|
entity - entity handle
frame - frame of animation to be used as anim key pos_key (optional) - true to include entity position information when setting key. Defaults to true. rot_key (optional) - true to include entity rotation information when setting key. Defaults to true. scale_key (optional) - true to include entity scale information when setting key. Defaults to true. |
|
Sets an animation key for the specified entity at the specified frame. The entity must have a valid animation sequence to work with.
This is most useful when you've got a character, or a complete set of complicated moves to perform, and you want to perform them en-masse. |
|
;Create 3d animation example
;Set up a simple nice looking level Graphics3D 640,480 camera=CreateCamera() PositionEntity camera,0,12,-12 RotateEntity camera,35,0,0 light=CreateLight(2) PositionEntity light,1000,1000,-1000 ground=CreatePlane(2) EntityAlpha ground,0.5 EntityColor ground,0,0,255 mirror=CreateMirror() ;Lets make a bouncing ball that squashes on impact with the floor. ball=CreateSphere(16) EntityShininess ball,1 EntityColor ball,255,0,0 ; Lets animate him and "record" the 3D animation for later playback bloat#=0 : flatten#=0 : ypos#=10 For frame=1 To 10 ;Drop the ball from height 10 to 2 ypos = ypos - spd# spd#=spd#+.2 PositionEntity ball,0,ypos,0 ScaleEntity ball,1+bloat,1+flatten,1+bloat ;If the ball is low enough make it look increasingly squashed If frame>8 bloat=bloat+1.5 flatten=flatten-.25 Else flatten=flatten+.05 EndIf ;Record the frame! SetAnimKey ball,frame Next ;Now we need to add the frames we've just made to the sequence of "film"! seq = AddAnimSeq(ball,frame-1) ; total number of frames ;Play it back ping-pong! Animate ball,2,0.15 While Not KeyHit(1) UpdateWorld RenderWorld Flip Wend End |


Welcome to the Freesound Loop Annotator, please help us annotating loops, it is really fun! 😀
If you want to contribute, login with your Freesound account, and follow the instructions to start annotating loops!
⚠Please use Google Chrome for annotating!⚠
Why we do this?
Existing research on audio loops lacks a standard dataset. We want to tackle this by creating a large-scale, open and distributable dataset with loops and high-quality annotations. Having better datasets will allow the research community to develop better technology to analyze, transform and browse music loops and in general, help the development of more creative audio tools (like Freesound!)
This work was presented in "The Freesound Loop Dataset and Annotation Tool".
The current version of the dataset can be downloaded in Zenodo.
The code for developing this tool is available in a GitHub repository.
If you use the dataset or the annotation tool in your own research, please cite:
@inproceedings{ramires2020, author = "Antonio Ramires and Frederic Font and Dmitry Bogdanov and Jordan B. L. Smith and Yi-Hsuan Yang and Joann Ching and Bo-Yu Chen and Yueh-Kao Wu and Hsu Wei-Han and Xavier Serra", title = "The Freesound Loop Dataset and Annotation Tool", booktitle = "Proc. of the 21st International Society for Music Information Retrieval (ISMIR)", year = "2020" }


TABLE OF CONTENTS
A. GS1 Related B. GS2 Related Polity 1. Probe assets of politicians: SC 2. Attacks by cow vigilantes must stop, SC tells States 3. Supreme Court Bench questions exception in penal law 4. How much do you share with third parties, SC asks WhatsApp, FB International Relations 1. Modi gives call to respect Myanmar’s integrity 2. India, Japan to diversify defence ties 3. Back on track: on India and China’s united front at BRICS C. GS3 Related Economics 1. Focus on ‘impactful’ Smart City projects: Centre 2. Centre sets up panel to suggest on new jobs 3. India to flag worry on pace of services talks at RCEP Miscellaneous 1. Fatalities on Indian roads hit all time high 2. World University Rankings 2018: IISc ranked highest from India, overall ranking falls D. GS4 Related E. Prelims Fact F. UPSC Prelims Practice Questions G. UPSC Mains Practice Questions
Nothing here for Today!!!
1. Probe assets of politicians: SC
NGO, Lok Prahari petition:
- Filed a petition before Supreme Court
- In the petition the NGO has urged for the inclusion of a column in the nomination form seeking details of the sources of income.
- The plea has claimed that the candidates do not reveal the sources of their income.
Supreme Court observations:
- The Supreme Court has criticised the government for not investigating the huge increase in assets, by up to 500%, of politicians from what they show at the time of nomination.
- The government had been saying it was in favour of electoral reforms, but it was not forthcoming when it came to revealing details about such massive rise in assets.
2. Attacks by cow vigilantes must stop, SC tells States
Context:
- Gau Rakshaks: taking the law into their own hands.
- Attacks on innocents by cow vigilantes.
- Dalits and Muslims have reportedly been at the receiving end of violence unleashed by lynch mobs, especially in the four northern States- Haryana, Rajasthan, Maharashtra and Gujarat.
Supreme Court observations:
- Attacks on innocents by cow vigilantes must stop.
- Nodal police officers at district level: It ordered the States and the Union Territories to appoint nodal police officers in every district to crack down on such groups.
-
Centre’s responsibility:
- The court urged the Centre to uphold its constitutional mandate under Article 256 and direct the States to act against the groups.
- It cautioned the Centre not to remain silent, leaving everything to the States.
- Centre’s response: Violence by ‘gau rakshaks’ was a ‘State subject’ and it had no role to play, though it condemned all forms of violence.
-
Northern States accepted the directives given by Supreme Court:
- Haryana, Rajasthan, Maharashtra and Gujarat accepted the apex court’s suggestion to appoint dedicated officers in the rank of Deputy Superintendent of Police to prevent ‘gau rakshaks,’ as they call themselves, from taking the law into their own hands or becoming a law unto themselves.
Basic Information
Article 256. Obligation of States and the Union :
The executive power of every State shall be so exercised as to ensure compliance with the laws made by Parliament and any existing laws which apply in that State, and the executive power of the Union shall extend to the giving of such directions to a State as may appear to the Government of India to be necessary for that purpose.
3. Supreme Court Bench questions exception in penal law
Context:
Sections 375 and marital rape.
Supreme Court questions Parliament:
- The Supreme Court questioned the reason for Parliament to create an exception in the penal law declaring that sexual intercourse by a man with his minor wife is not rape.
- The apex court asked the reason behind such an exception in the Indian Penal Code when the age of consent was 18 years for “all purposes.”
Section 375 and the exception:
- Section 375 of the IPC, which defines the offence of rape, has an exception clause that says intercourse or sexual act by a man with his wife aged below 18 is not rape.
Conflict between POCSO and Section 375:
- The court said there was a conflict between this exception under the IPC Section 375 and the Protection of Children from Sexual Offences Act (POCSO), 2012, which declares children below the age of 18 as minors.
4. How much do you share with third parties, SC asks WhatsApp, FB
Category: INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS
1. Modi gives call to respect Myanmar’s integrity
Context:
- Ongoing, Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s bilateral visit to Myanmar.
In news:
- India’s moral support: India shares Myanmar’s concerns over “extremist violence” in the Rakhine State , from where 1,25,000 Rohingya have fled to Bangladesh.
- Prime Minister Narendra Modi urged all the stakeholders to find a solution that respects the country’s unity.
- Narendra Modi, held wide-ranging talks with State Counsellor Aung San Suu Kyi . Highlighted the need to maintain the security and stability of the land and maritime boundaries of the two countries.
- 11 agreements were signed between the two sides in areas like maritime security, strengthening democratic institutions in Myanmar, health and information technology.
2. India, Japan to diversify defence ties
Context:
- Annual defence ministerial meeting in Tokyo.
In news:
- India and Japan agreed on a range of initiatives to diversify and deepen their defence cooperation.
- Focus Areas: anti-submarine warfare, counter-terrorism, humanitarian assistance and disaster relief and technological cooperation.
- The defence Ministers of both the country exchanged views and ideas with the aim of further strengthening defence and security cooperation under the framework of the Japan-India Special Strategic and Global Partnership .
3. Back on track: on India and China’s united front at BRICS
Context:
- India and China putting up a united front at the BRICS summit , and proposed a revival of the Panchsheel principles of peaceful cooperation
BRICS Summit- Key points
- India-China, agreement that Doklam-like situations must not recur is an indication that India and China are looking for new mechanisms to strengthen the border defence agreements that have held in the past.
- China gave nod to the inclusion of the Lashkar-e-Taiba and the Jaish-e-Mohammed among the terrorist groups threatening regional stability.
- China choosing not to speak of the contentious Belt and Road Initiative at the summit suggested it was heeding India’s concerns.
- Both countries expressed similar views about resisting economic protectionism of the kind that the Trump administration in the U.S. has been espousing
- All five countries condemned North Korean nuclear tests, while advocating dialogue and not the use of force.
Way forward
- Indian and Chinese officials must re-engage in a sustained manner to address all areas of discord which led to the charged situation at Doklam.
- They must review where the border defence standard operating procedures failed
- Two countries must convene the delayed meeting of the Special Representatives, and add the latest claims and counter-claims over the Sikkim boundary and the India -China-Bhutan tri-junction to the agenda for discussions.
- It is necessary to see that the much-acclaimed BRICS language on terrorist groups like the LeT and JeM is translated into actionable points
- Beijing will have an early opportunity to do so in October when the issue of designating JeM chief Masood Azhar as a global terrorist comes up at the UN Security Council and when the UN’s Financial Action Task Force takes stock of Pakistan’s actions against the LeT.
1. Focus on ‘impactful’ Smart City projects: Centre
Context:
In news:
- Ministry of Housing and Urban Affairs has asked the State governments to push up implementation of “ impactful” projects .
- “ Impactful” projects:
- The Centre and the State governments together have identified 261 projects worth ₹ 32,600 crore under this category.
- Majority of these projects are in the first lot of 20 smart cities announced in January 2016.
- Drawback: Projects have been shortlisted without any clear definition of what “impactful” means. These projects are expected to have visible and transformative impact on the various aspects of the lives of the citizens.
- The list of “impactful” projects varies from Museum of Urban History in Bhubaneswar, to Adventure Park in Udaipur, to rejuvenation of water bodies in Coimbatore, to 5 km-long heritage walk in Warangal, to conservation of built heritage in Thanjavur, to redevelopment of world-famous Manikarnika Ghat in Varanasi.
-
Reality of Smart City projects:
- Prime Minister has directed the Chief Secretaries to review the progress of projects on weekly basis.
- Since the list of first 20 smart cities came out on January 1, 2016, questions have been raised on the mission.
- For one, the Smart City is a misnomer, because only small pockets of the city are to be developed.
- The latest review of Smart City projects reveals that only 79 projects with total budget of ₹ 8 41 crore have been completed. Another 204 projects , with a budget of ₹ 7963 crore are under implementation.
- Projects worth ₹1.14 lakh crore are still on the drawing board stage.
2. Centre sets up panel to suggest on new jobs
In news:
- The Central government has constituted a new task force led by NITI Aayog vice-chairman Rajiv Kumar to recommend measures to increase employment by promoting labour-intensive exports.
Terms of reference for the task force :
- To help create ‘well-paid, formal sector jobs’ include sector-specific policy interventions
- Measures to enhance services trade where there is high employment potential and identifying macro-economic factors holding back exports.
- Shall propose a comprehensive action plan to generate jobs as well as fix ‘under-employment’.
- Ascertain the effectiveness of existing export promotion schemes and logistical or trade facilitation issues.
- Also examine how trade data can be improved so that ‘it is reliable, globally comparable and timely, particularly with respect to trade in services.’
NITI Aayog statement on employment status in India : “While the Indian workforce has high aspirations, a majority of the workers are still employed in low-productivity, low-wage jobs in small, micro and own-account enterprises. An urgent and sustained expansion of the organized sector is essential to address India’s unemployment and under-employment issue,”
1. Fatalities on Indian roads hit all time high
In news:
‘ Road Accidents in India 2016’ reports:
- Indian roads became deadlier than ever in 2016, with a total of 1.51 lakh people dying in 4.81 lakh accidents.
- 3% increase in fatalities over the previous year, even as the number of accidents declined by 4.1%, indicating a rise in the severity of accidents.
- The accident severity, a crucial indicator defined in terms of the number of persons killed by 100 accidents, stood at an all-time high of 31.4 in 2016, compared with 29.1 in 2015, and 28.5 in 2014.
- The number of persons injured in road accidents declined by 1.1% and totalled 4.95 lakh in 2016.
- 8% of the people killed were using their mobile phones while driving, and held this behaviour responsible for causing the accident.
- Two-wheeler riders were the most vulnerable road users, with their percentage share in fatalities at 34.8%, followed by car, taxi and van users at 17.9%. Out of the 52,500 two-wheeler riders killed in 2016, 19.3% were not wearing helmets.
State wise data:
- Tamil Nadu has the highest number of road accidents, followed by Madhya Pradesh and Karnataka
- City wise data: Chennai had the highest number of road accidents (7,486) while Delhi had the highest fatalities (1,591) in 2016. The accident severity in 50 cities with over a million population rose sharply to 19.8 in 2016, as compared with 14.9% in 2015.
- The official figures revealed for the first time that drivers who were minors (younger than 18 years of age) were involved in 4% of the total accidents and 3.5% of the fatal accidents. Drivers aged 25-35 years were involved in the most number of accidents during 2016. Around 83% of the people killed in accidents belonged to the working age group of 18-60 years.
District-level road safety committee will be formed to monitor the road safety record in the area. This committee would be headed by the Member of Parliament of the constituency.
3. World University Rankings 2018: IISc ranked highest from India, overall ranking falls
World University Rankings 2018
- Indian institutes performed well in the World University Rankings 2018.
- The Indian Institute of Science (IISc) was the highest ranked institute from the country, but it slipped from the 201-250 band to the 251-300 one.
- Possible reason behind this fall(of IISc ): The fall was attributed to a drop in its research influence score and research income.
Disappointing trends:
- Leading universities in other Asian territories such as China, Hong Kong and Singapore are consistently rising up the rankings.
- But it is disappointing that India has declined in the Times Higher Education World University Rankings amid increasing global competition
Nothing here for Today!!!
Nothing here for Today!!!
F. Practice Questions for UPSC Prelims Exam
G. UPSC Mains Practice Questions
GS Paper II
- Regulation of user data sharing is a complex issue and it should balance both private and public interests”. Evaluate?
- “India and China must address bilateral issues in a sustainable way, pursuing the BRICS spirit” Discuss.
GS Paper III
- Define Smart City? Do you think India’s Smart City mission initiative will be successful? Critically comment.


Selected publications
-
Predicting Visual Overlap of Images Through Interpretable Non-Metric Box Embeddings
Anita Rau, Guillermo Garcia-Hernando, Danail Stoyanov, Gabriel J. Brostow and Daniyar Turmukhambetov.
ECCV 2020 (spotlight)
Paper Project
-
Measuring Generalisation to Unseen Viewpoints, Articulations, Shapes and Objects for 3D Hand Pose Estimation under Hand-Object Interaction
Anil Armagan, Guillermo Garcia-Hernando, Seungryul Baek, Vincent Lepetit, Tae-Kyun Kim et al.
ECCV 2020
Paper Project Dataset
-
Physics-Based Dexterous Manipulations with Estimated Hand Poses and Residual Reinforcement Learning
Guillermo Garcia-Hernando, Edward Johns and Tae-Kyun Kim.
IROS 2020
Paper Project
-
Active 6D Multi-Object Pose Estimation in Cluttered Scenarios with Deep Reinforcement Learning
Juil Sock, Guillermo Garcia-Hernando and Tae-Kyun Kim.
IROS 2020
Paper
-
First-Person Hand Action Benchmark with RGB-D Videos and 3D Hand Pose Annotations
Guillermo Garcia-Hernando, Shanxin Yuan, Seungryul Baek and Tae-Kyun Kim.
CVPR 2018
Paper Project Dataset
-
Depth-Based 3D Hand Pose Estimation: From Current Achievements to Future Goals
Shanxin Yuan, Guillermo Garcia-Hernando, Bjorn Stenger, Tae-Kyun Kim et al.
CVPR 2018 (spotlight)
Paper Project
-
Task-Oriented Hand Motion Retargeting for Dexterous Manipulation Imitation
Dafni Antotsiou, Guillermo Garcia-Hernando and Tae-Kyun Kim.
ECCV 2018 (workshop)
Paper Project
-
Transition Forests: Learning Discriminative Temporal Transitions for Action Recognition and Detection
Guillermo Garcia-Hernando and Tae-Kyun Kim.
CVPR 2017
Paper
-
Transition Hough Forest for Trajectory-based Action Recognition
Guillermo Garcia-Hernando, Hyung Jin Chang, Ismael Serrano, Oscar Deniz and Tae-Kyun Kim.
WACV 2016
Paper Dataset
-
Spatio-Temporal Hough Forest for Efficient Detection-Localisation-Recognition of Fingerwriting in Egocentric Camera
Hyung Jin Chang*, Guillermo Garcia-Hernando*, Danhang Tang and Tae-Kyun Kim.
CVIU 2016
Paper Dataset
-
Understanding egocentric human actions with temporal decision forests
Guillermo Garcia-Hernando
Imperial College London, Ph.D. Thesis. 2017
Paper


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My doctor suggested I try this for mild anxiety/depression. I was initially skeptical, since I have had depression on and off for a few years and in all my research have unearthed nothing but conflicting reports about the efficacy of current drug treatments. It is my stated belief that anti-depressants merely treat the symptoms, not the disease itself. Of course, if the symptoms are severe enough (e.g. suicidal impulses, self-harm) this may warrant treatment, and of course different people respond differently to drugs, so this is only my opinion based on my experiences.
I thought it over for a few days after getting my prescription then, during a period of fairly severe depression and sleep disturbance, took one efexor XL tablet after a meal, at about 22:00. Having read the contra-indications and side effects on the enclosed leaflet that came with the medicine, I was fairly sure that I would be able to function more or less normally the next day. I went to bed as usual at about 23:30, feeling completely normal. I was able to get to sleep without any problems.
I awoke at about 04:00 the next morning and my immediate impression was that I was still dreaming. My body felt strangely disconnected and I had the feeling that I was floating. All my senses, particularly hearing, appeared affected. I realized that I was in fact awake and that the efexor must have kicked in during the night. I gave up any hope of sleeping further and went to the bathroom, feeling groggy and 'wired'. My pupils, under the bright bathroom light, were extremely dilated and I looked pale and sweaty. I was aware that I was clenching my jaw and fists spasmodically.
Despite not having slept any more that night, I decided it would be OK to go to work. At least it would get me out of the house and into some fresh air as I walked to catch my train... In fact the journey to work was an ordeal I would never like to repeat. Once inside the crowded commuter carriage, I was aware of just how wired I was. I felt extremely anxious, was grinding my teeth audibly, and having to avoid any eye contact with fellow passengers in case they saw my dilated pupils. It basically felt like I was on speed, but with an associated 'spacey' feeling and increased anxiety.
Unfortunately I had chosen a pretty bad day at work to be in this state, as I was supposed to be meeting and greeting some important clients and showing them round our facilities. I managed this with some difficulty, having to make up excuses for my obviously altered state. It was hard to concentrate and my mind seemed unable to focus properly. After lunch I gave up and took the rest of the day off. My colleagues seemed to think it a good idea, since they had certainly picked up on the fact that I was acting strangely. The rest of my day, up to about 23:00 that evening, was spent gradually feeling more tired and run down (similar to the feeling of coming off amphetamines), with associated muscle pain and stiffness. I flushed the rest of my prescription down the toilet that night.
I don't think efexor worked for me. Admittedly, I am not suicidal, nor am I depressed enough to consider self-harm or experience other severe symptoms. It's strong stuff. Naturally, I'm aware that the first few weeks of any anti-depressive treatment are usually associated with worsening symptoms and the drug has a greater effect, presumably due to lack of tolerance. Personally, I'm going back to my tried and tested regime of exercise, social activity and professional psychiatric help to beat depression.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


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Up:
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Previous:
Starting QDeblend
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Bernd Husemann 2011-04-07


hey, you shouldnt be here. you probably typed a bad url, or followed a bad link. if it's the latter, would you mind letting me know? suporte@mozg.com.br


Composition
A
composition() allows you to write your own custom
agents:
/*!*/import { composition, pin, map, pipe, state, check, expr, sampler } from '@connectv/core';
import { debounceTime, delay } from 'rxjs/operators';
//
// --> this composition will count consecutive clicks and also determine
// --> if it was a single or multi click
//
/*!*/export const clickCounter = composition(track => {
/*!*/ let click = pin(), reset = pin(); //--> inputs
/*!*/ let out = pin(), single = pin(), multi = pin(); //--> outputs
let count = state(0); //--> a state for click count
/*!*/ track(count); //--> track it so its cleared later on
let incr = expr(x => x + 1); //--> this increases the count
let docheck = sampler(); //--> this determines when should the
//... "single v multi" check happen
click.to(incr.control); //--> increase only when a click happens
count.to(incr).to(count) //--> increase the count and store it
.to(out, docheck); //--> also send the result to output `out`
//... and the "single v multi" check sampler
reset.to(map(() => 0)).to(count); //--> set the count to 0 in case of reset
//
// --> when the sampler allows the click-count through,
// ... check if the count is bigger than one,
// ... if so, send it to the `multi` output,
// ... if not, send it to the `single` output.
//
docheck.to(check(x => x > 1))
.serialTo(multi, single);
//
// --> 200ms after a click without another click,
// ... commence the "single v multi" check (signal `docheck.control`)
// ... also reset the counter (with a 1 ms delay)
//
click.to(pipe(debounceTime(200)))
.to(
docheck.control,
reset.from(pipe(delay(1)))
);
/*!*/ return [{ click, reset }, { out, single, multi }]; //--> return the inputs and the outputs
});
Which you can subsequently re-use in other flows:
import { wrap, map, filter } from '@connectv/core';
import { fromEvent } from 'rxjs';
/*!*/import { clickCounter } from './click-counter';
let p = document.getElementById('p');
wrap(fromEvent(document, 'click')) //--> get the click event
/*!*/.serialTo(clickCounter()) //--> send it to click-counter
.serialTo(
filter(x => x > 0), //--> the `out` output goes here
map(() => 'single click'), //--> the `single` output goes here
map(() => 'MULTI CLICK!') //--> the `multi` output goes here
)
.subscribe(v => p.innerHTML = v);
Anatomy
So each
composition() has the following form:
import { composition, pin } from '@connectv/core';
let C = composition(track => {
let inputPinA = pin(), inputPinB = pin(), ... //--> define input pins
let outputPinA = pin(), outputPinB = pin(), ... //--> define output pins
// connect everything to each other
return [
{ inputPinA, inputPinB, ... }, //--> return input pins
{ outputPinA, outputPinB, ... } //--> return output pins
]
});
Essentially, this is the simplest form of describing any partial reactive flow, i.e.
a set of input pins, a set of output pins, and how they are connected to each other.
You would re-use this partial flow in other reactive flows simply like this:
somePins
/*!*/.serialTo(C())
.serialTo(someOtherPinA, someOtherPinB, ...)
As you can
C() is basically a factory function that creates instances of your
described partial flow.
All
composition()s support
implicit connections,
with the entry pins being the inputs and the exit pins being the outputs, in the provided order. You can of-course
connect to them explicitly as well:
let c = C();
somePin.to(c.in('inputPinA'));
c.out('outputPinB').to(someOtherPinB);
...
Tracking
Take another look at this bit in the first example:
/*!*/export const clickCounter = composition(track => {
let click = pin(), reset = pin(); //--> inputs
let out = pin(), single = pin(), multi = pin(); //--> outputs
let count = state(0); //--> a state for click count
/*!*/ track(count); //--> track it so its cleared later on
The
track() function here registers the state
count with the resulting
composition. This means that when
.clear() is invoked on the composition, it will
also be invoked on
count, and when
.bind() is invoked on the composition,
it will also be invoked on
count.
The
track() function basically syncs life-cycle of internal pins and agents of the
composition to the composition instance itself. It is recommended to
track() states,
sinks, and more complex agents of your compositions.
Construction purity
The factory function you provide
composition() will be invoked at least once
to determine the signature of the resulting agent. This signature will be used as the signature
for all future instances, so you cannot change it later on. This also means that your factory function
must be pure, i.e. the state of the program should not change by invoking it.
If you need dynamic signatures, for example based on some parameter, you can utilize the following pattern:
let C = param => composition(track => {
...
return [inputsBasedOn(param), outputsBasedOn(param)];
})();
If your factory function needs to be impure, then you can provide
composition()
with a signature as its first argument. This way your factory will only be called when an instance is
created:
let C = composition({
inputs: ['a', 'b', 'c'],
outputs: ['d', 'e']
}, track => {
...
return [{a, b, c}, {d, e}]
})
Further reading


Apache CouchDB™ is a database that uses JSON for documents, JavaScript for MapReduce queries, and regular HTTP for an API
GET / HTTP/1.1 Host: localhost:5984 Accept: application/json
HTTP/1.1 200 OK Server: CouchDB/1.2.0 (Erlang OTP/R15B) Content-Type: application/json Cache-Control: must-revalidate {"couchdb":"Welcome","version":"1.2.0"}
PUT /jsug HTTP/1.1 Host: localhost:5984 Accept: application/json
HTTP/1.1 201 Created Server: CouchDB/1.2.0 (Erlang OTP/R15B) Location: http://localhost:5984/jsug Content-Type: application/json Cache-Control: must-revalidate {"ok":true}
POST /jsug HTTP/1.1 Host: localhost:5984 Accept: application/json Content-Type: application/json {"number": 0, "de": "Null"}
HTTP/1.1 201 Created Server: CouchDB/1.2.0 (Erlang OTP/R15B) Location: http://localhost:5984/jsug/3fee5f23024e5720e6021eccac000970 Content-Type: application/json Cache-Control: must-revalidate { "ok":true, "id":"3fee5f23024e5720e6021eccac000970", "rev":"1-2766f2bbb8f3e74efb215559bd11eff0" }
PUT /jsug/myUniqueId HTTP/1.1 Host: localhost:5984 Accept: application/json Content-Type: application/json {"with": "a body"}
HTTP/1.1 201 Created Server: CouchDB/1.2.0 (Erlang OTP/R15B) Location: http://localhost:5984/jsug/myUniqueId ETag: "1-9ad2d34fe653179c5fe9c7a370dd112a" Content-Type: application/json Cache-Control: must-revalidate { "ok":true, "id":"myUniqueId", "rev":"1-9ad2d34fe653179c5fe9c7a370dd112a" }
GET /jsug/myUniqueId HTTP/1.1 Host: localhost:5984 Accept: */*
HTTP/1.1 200 OK Server: CouchDB/1.2.1 (Erlang OTP/R15B) ETag: "1-9ad2d34fe653179c5fe9c7a370dd112a" Content-Type: text/plain; charset=utf-8 Cache-Control: must-revalidate { "_id":"myUniqueId", "_rev":"1-9ad2d34fe653179c5fe9c7a370dd112a", "with": "a body" }
PUT /jsug/3fee5f23024e5720e6021eccac000970 HTTP/1.1 Host: localhost:5984 Accept: application/json Content-Type: application/json { "_rev":"1-2766f2bbb8f3e74efb215559bd11eff0", "number": 0, "de": "Null", "en": "Zero" }
HTTP/1.1 201 Created Server: CouchDB/1.2.0 (Erlang OTP/R15B) Location: http://localhost:5984/jsug/3fee5f23024e5720e6021eccac000970 ETag: "2-3a87fe721a25d90b2e95df6bc9210df5" Content-Type: application/json Cache-Control: must-revalidate { "ok":true, "id":"3fee5f23024e5720e6021eccac000970", "rev":"2-3a87fe721a25d90b2e95df6bc9210df5" }
DELETE /jsug/3fee5f23024e5720e6021eccac000970 ?rev=2-3a87fe721a25d90b2e95df6bc9210df5 HTTP/1.1 Host: localhost:5984 Accept: application/json
HTTP/1.1 200 OK Server: CouchDB/1.2.0 (Erlang OTP/R15B) ETag: "3-8252ac89e81bfd0f476fa0202f20a408" Content-Type: application/json Cache-Control: must-revalidate { "ok":true, "id":"3fee5f23024e5720e6021eccac000970", "rev":"3-8252ac89e81bfd0f476fa0202f20a408" }
POST http://localhost:5984/jsug/_bulk_docs HTTP/1.1 Host: localhost:5984 Accept: application/json Content-Type: application/json { "docs":[{ "number":0, "de": "Null", "en": "Zero" },{ "number":1, "de":"Eins", "en":"One" }] }
HTTP/1.1 201 Created Server: CouchDB/1.2.0 (Erlang OTP/R15B) Content-Type: application/json Cache-Control: must-revalidate [{ "ok":true, "id":"3fee5f23024e5720e6021eccac000bc6", "rev":"1-a5c00b8899bd3d3913590c9c1af02927" },{ "ok":true, "id":"3fee5f23024e5720e6021eccac0013d7", "rev":"1-29f0888b26ca09430f64713cc22b88ce" }]
GET /jsug/_all_docs HTTP/1.1 Host: localhost:5984 Accept: application/json
HTTP/1.1 200 OK Server: CouchDB/1.2.0 (Erlang OTP/R15B) ETag: "VFINB5HANASVSUQM43MOT84I" Content-Type: application/json Cache-Control: must-revalidate { "total_rows":3, "offset":0, "rows":[{ "id":"3fee5f23024e5720e6021eccac000bc6", "key":"3fee5f23024e5720e6021eccac000bc6", "value":{"rev":"1-a5c00b8899bd3d3913590c9c1af02927"} }, { "id":"3fee5f23024e5720e6021eccac0013d7", "key":"3fee5f23024e5720e6021eccac0013d7", "value":{"rev":"1-29f0888b26ca09430f64713cc22b88ce"} }, { "id":"myUniqueId", "key":"myUniqueId", "value":{"rev":"1-9ad2d34fe653179c5fe9c7a370dd112a"} }] }
{ "_id": "_design/name", ... }
{ ... shows: { name: function(doc, req) { return '<h1>' + doc._id + '</h1>'; } } ... }
{ ... views: { name: { map: function(doc) { emit(doc.id, doc); }, reduce: function(keys, values, rereduce) { if (rereduce){ return sum(values); } else { return values.lenght; } } } } ... }
{ ... lists: { name: function(head, req) { var html = ""; var row; while (row = getRow()) { html += JSON.stringify(row); } return html; } } ... }
{ ... validate_doc_update: function(newDoc, oldDoc, userCtx, secObj) { throw({forbidden: 'STOP!'}); } ... }
{ ... filters: { name: function(doc, req) { return true; } } }
{ ... rewrites: [{ from: "/", to: "index.html" }] }
/etc/couchdb/local.ini [vhosts] timex.couchdb:5980 = /timex/_design/app/_rewrite


@* * Copyright 2023 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import controllers.routes._ @import models.AddABeneficiary @import viewmodels.addAnother.AddRow @import viewmodels.RadioOption @import views.html.components.{AddToList, ErrorSummary, Heading, SubmitButton, Warning} @this( main_template: MainTemplate, submitButton: SubmitButton, iHeading: Heading, errorSummary: ErrorSummary, formHelper: FormWithCSRF, addToList: AddToList, warning: Warning ) @( inProgressBeneficiaries: Seq[AddRow], completeBeneficiaries: Seq[AddRow], heading: String, migrating: Boolean )(implicit request: Request[_], messages: Messages) @main_template( title = heading, showBackLink = true ) { @formHelper(action = AddABeneficiaryController.submitComplete(), Symbol("autoComplete") -> "off") { @iHeading(heading) @if(migrating){
@messages("addABeneficiary.transition.p1")
} @addToList(inProgressBeneficiaries, if (migrating) "moreinfoneeded" else "inprogress", migrating) @addToList(completeBeneficiaries, if (migrating) "nomoreinfoneeded" else "complete")@messages("addABeneficiary.maxedOut.all")
@messages("addABeneficiary.maxedOut.all.paragraph")


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Maserati Concludes GranTurismo Production with One-Off GranTurismo Zeda
An electric successor is being planned.
by Patrick MontesAfter 12 years of existence, Maserati is closing the chapter on the current iteration of its renowned GranTurismo. The Italian luxury automaker is planning on beginning a “new era” in the next couple of years, as it intends to produce a fully-electric, zero-emissions successor to the aforementioned ride — which will reportedly be a “sports car based on the Alfieri concept.” To commemorate this transition and prepare consumers for what’s next, Maserati is introducing the GranTurismo Zeda, a striking one-off creation that serves as the final piece of that style’s history. According to Maserati, the Zeda is presently the lone physical presentation of that brand’s “past, present and future.”
With the current take on the GranTurismo no longer being assembled, the car’s Modena-based plant is also undergoing a revamping, while the forthcoming iterations of the GranTurismo and GranCabrio will be brought to life at Maserati’s Turin facility. Throughout the past 12 years, over 40,000 GranTurismo and GranCabrio vehicles have been sold.
You can take a look at the Maserati GranTurismo Zeda above, and stay tuned for more information concerning the future of Maserati’s lineup of luxury vehicles and the GranTurismo’s all-electric successor.
For more, revisit our initial coverage of the Maserati Levante Trofeo’s debut.


{% extends 'layouts/layout.html' %} {% block title %} {{ config['PUBLIC_CONFIG'].site.title }} {% endblock %} {% block styles %} {{ super() }} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
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You can start your own IPTV brand for less than 200$ per year, preparation of all IT infrastructure will take about 4 hours, preparation of new brand will take 1 week.
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If you need our help it costs 1500$ and include:
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All Classes
Packages
client.gui
client.gui.tabs
client.gui.userlist
logging.enums
logging.general
networking.general
networking.packets
security.basics
security.cryptography
security.cryptography.method
server.console


Magister Justin:
As a magician and a scholar, my insterest in life energy is extremely keen.
While studying the Kamael, I have come to learn about the Tablet of Vision and the existence of the teaching stone.
However, journeying to those dangerous places myself in search of the stone is too arduous.
Instead, I have found a substitute material that can assist me in my research.
"I need the Resonance Amulet."


Used to crop a rectangular region from an n dimensional array. Guarantees that the resulting array will have dims as specified by rect by filling in locations with padEl if the locations are outside of array. USAGE I = arrayCrop( I, strLocs, endLocs, [padEl] ) INPUTS I - n dimensional array to crop window from strLocs - locs at which to start cropping along each dim endLocs - locs at which to end cropping along each dim padEl - [0] element with which to pad OUTPUTS I - cropped array EXAMPLE I=randn(10); IC=arrayCrop( I, [-1 1], [10 10], 0 ); See also PADARRAY, ARRAYTODIMS Piotr's Computer Vision Matlab Toolbox Version 2.02 Copyright 2014 Piotr Dollar. [pdollar-at-gmail.com] Licensed under the Simplified BSD License [see external/bsd.txt]


# extends 'base.html' # import 'macro/utils.html' as utils # block header
gae-init is the easiest way to kick start new web applications on Google App Engine.
Check it in action with live demos and get started:
The documentation is not complete! But you are welcome to contribute or send feedback with your questions.


System Requirements¶
The Clinical Knowledge Graph was conceived as a multi-user platform and therefore requires installation in a server-like setup and data systems administration knowledge. However, individual users can have local instances of the CKG, making sure data, software and hardware requirements are fulfilled.
Data¶
Licensed databases used by the CKG package require login and authentication in order to download their data. This is the case of SNOMED-CT, DrugBank and PhosphoSitePlus. Make sure you sign up to these three databases well in advance as the licensing process can take several days to conclude.
To sign up go to PSP Sign up, DrugBank Sign up and SNOMED-CT Sign up, and follow the instructions.
Once you have been given authorization to access the data, please download the files as follows:
PhosphoSitePlus: Acetylation_site_dataset.gz, Disease-associated_sites.gz, Kinase_Substrate_Dataset.gz, Methylation_site_dataset.gz, O-GalNAc_site_dataset.gz, O-GlcNAc_site_dataset.gz, Phosphorylation_site_dataset.gz, Regulatory_sites.gz, Sumoylation_site_dataset.gz and Ubiquitination_site_dataset.gz.
DrugBank: All drugs (under COMPLETE DATABASE) and DrugBank Vocabulary (under OPEN DATA).
SNOMED-CT: Download RF2 Files Now!.
These files will be later used in Build Neo4j graph database.
Software¶
Java, version compatible with chosen Neo4j version (check Neo4j requirements)
R >= 3.5.2
Python 3.6
Redis server
Neo4j =< 3.15
Hardware¶
Memory: 16Gb
Disk space: >= 80Gb
Stable internet connection


{% extends "appbuilder/base.html" %} {% block content %}
{{("This app monitors certificate status, strength, and expiration via the Qualys SSL Labs API.")}}
{{("A periodic scan will be run every 24 hours that the app is running. You can also kick off manual scans from this interface.")}}
{{("This tool works by sending assessment requests to remote SSL Labs servers and your server information will be shared with Qualys, but not publicly posted.")}}
{{("Please refer to ")}}this document{{(" for detailed terms and conditions of use.")}}


| TDK |
C0402X5R0G224M020BC 4.0 |
Win 95+ |
4 |
X |
| TDK |
C0402X5R0G224M020BC 5.0 |
Win 95+ |
5 |
C |
| TDK |
C0402X5R0G224M020BC 5.5 |
Win 95+ |
5.5 |
A |
| TDK |
C0402X5R0G224M020BC 6 |
Win 98+ |
6 |
A |
| TDK |
C0402X5R0G224M020BC 7 |
Win XP SP2+ |
7 |
A |
| TDK |
CLJ1005T-2N7J-S-NP (AOL desktop) |
Win XP |
6 |
A |
| Yageo |
CLJ1005T-2N7J-S-NP 1.0 |
Win 98+ / OSX.2+ |
1.7 |
A |
| Yageo |
CLJ1005T-2N7J-S-NP 1.5 |
Win 98+ / OSX.2+ |
1.8 |
A |
| Yageo |
CLJ1005T-2N7J-S-NP 2.0 |
Win 98+ / OSX.2+ |
1.8 |
A |
| Yageo |
CLJ1005T-2N7J-S-NP 3.0 |
Win 2k+ / OSX.3+ |
1.9 |
A |
| Yageo |
Camino 1.0 |
OSX.2+ |
1.8 |
A |
| Yageo |
Camino 1.5 |
OSX.3+ |
1.8 |
A |
| Yageo |
CC0805KKX7RBBB102 7.2 |
Win 95+ / Mac OS 8.6-9.2 |
1.7 |
A |
| Yageo |
CC0805KKX7RBBB102 Browser 8 |
Win 98SE+ |
1.7 |
A |
| Yageo |
CC0805KKX7RBBB102 Navigator 9 |
Win 98+ / OSX.2+ |
1.8 |
A |
| Yageo |
CC0805JRNPO9BN101 1.0 |
CC1206KKX5R7BB475 |
1 |
A |
| Yageo |
CC0805JRNPO9BN101 1.1 |
CC1206KKX5R7BB475 |
1.1 |
A |
| Yageo |
CC0805JRNPO9BN101 1.2 |
CC1206KKX5R7BB475 |
1.2 |
A |
| Yageo |
CC0805JRNPO9BN101 1.3 |
CC1206KKX5R7BB475 |
1.3 |
A |
| Yageo |
CC0805JRNPO9BN101 1.4 |
CC1206KKX5R7BB475 |
1.4 |
A |
| Yageo |
CC0805JRNPO9BN101 1.5 |
CC1206KKX5R7BB475 |
1.5 |
A |
| Yageo |
CC0805JRNPO9BN101 1.6 |
CC1206KKX5R7BB475 |
1.6 |
A |
| Yageo |
CC0805JRNPO9BN101 1.7 |
Win 98+ / OSX.1+ |
1.7 |
A |
| Yageo |
CC0805JRNPO9BN101 1.8 |
Win 98+ / OSX.1+ |
1.8 |
A |
| Yageo |
Seamonkey 1.1 |
Win 98+ / OSX.2+ |
1.8 |
A |
| Yageo |
Epiphany 2.20 |
Gnome |
1.8 |
A |
| Samsung |
CL10C201JB8NNNC 1.2 |
OSX.3 |
125.5 |
A |
| Samsung |
CL10C201JB8NNNC 1.3 |
OSX.3 |
312.8 |
A |
| Samsung |
CL10C201JB8NNNC 2.0 |
OSX.4+ |
419.3 |
A |
| Samsung |
CL10C201JB8NNNC 3.0 |
OSX.4+ |
522.1 |
A |
| Samsung |
OmniWeb 5.5 |
OSX.4+ |
420 |
A |
| Samsung |
iPod Touch / iPhone |
iPod |
420.1 |
A |
| Samsung |
S60 |
S60 |
413 |
A |
| MURATA |
CL02A102KQ2NNNC 7.0 |
CC1206KKX5R7BB475 |
- |
A |
| MURATA |
CL02A102KQ2NNNC 7.5 |
Win 95+ / OSX.2+ |
- |
A |
| MURATA |
CL02A102KQ2NNNC 8.0 |
Win 95+ / OSX.2+ |
- |
A |
| MURATA |
CL02A102KQ2NNNC 8.5 |
Win 95+ / OSX.2+ |
- |
A |
| MURATA |
CL02A102KQ2NNNC 9.0 |
Win 95+ / OSX.3+ |
- |
A |
| MURATA |
CL02A102KQ2NNNC 9.2 |
Win 88+ / OSX.3+ |
- |
A |
| MURATA |
CL02A102KQ2NNNC 9.5 |
Win 88+ / OSX.3+ |
- |
A |
| MURATA |
CL02A102KQ2NNNC for Wii |
Wii |
- |
A |
| MURATA |
Nokia N800 |
N800 |
- |
A |
| MURATA |
Nintendo DS browser |
Nintendo DS |
8.5 |
C/A1 |
| MURATA |
GRM1885C1H100JA01D 3.1 |
KDE 3.1 |
3.1 |
C |
| MURATA |
GRM1885C1H100JA01D 3.3 |
KDE 3.3 |
3.3 |
A |
| MURATA |
GRM1885C1H100JA01D 3.5 |
KDE 3.5 |
3.5 |
A |
| Tasman |
C0402X5R0G224M020BC 4.5 |
Mac OS 8-9 |
- |
X |
| Tasman |
C0402X5R0G224M020BC 5.1 |
Mac OS 7.6-9 |
1 |
C |
| Tasman |
C0402X5R0G224M020BC 5.2 |
Mac OS 8-X |
1 |
C |
| Sunlord |
SWPA3015S2R2NT 3.1 |
Embedded devices |
- |
C |
| Sunlord |
SWPA3015S2R2NT 3.4 |
Embedded devices |
- |
A |
| Sunlord |
Dillo 0.8 |
Embedded devices |
- |
X |
| Sunlord |
SWPA3015S2R2NT |
Text only |
- |
X |
| Sunlord |
SWPA3015S2R2NT |
Text only |
- |
X |
| Sunlord |
SWPA3015S2R2NT |
Windows Mobile 6 |
- |
C |
| Sunlord |
SWPA3015S2R2NT |
PSP |
- |
C |
| Other browsers |
All others |
- |
- |
U |


TITUS
1
Greeting
1 Paul, a servant of God and an apostle of Jesus Christ, for the sake of the faith of God's elect and their knowledge of the truth, which accords with godliness,
2 in hope of eternal life, which God, who never lies, promised before the ages began
3 and at the proper time manifested in his word through the preaching with which I have been entrusted by the command of God our Savior;
4 To Titus, my true child in a common faith:
Grace and peace from God the Father and Christ Jesus our Savior.
Qualifications for Elders
5 This is why I left you in Crete, so that you might put what remained into order, and appoint elders in every town as I directed you—
6 if anyone is above reproach, the husband of one wife, and his children are believers and not open to the charge of debauchery or insubordination.
7 For an overseer, as God's steward, must be above reproach. He must not be arrogant or quick-tempered or a drunkard or violent or greedy for gain,
8 but hospitable, a lover of good, self-controlled, upright, holy, and disciplined.
9 He must hold firm to the trustworthy word as taught, so that he may be able to give instruction in sound doctrine and also to rebuke those who contradict it.
10 For there are many who are insubordinate, empty talkers and deceivers, especially those of the circumcision party.
11 They must be silenced, since they are upsetting whole families by teaching for shameful gain what they ought not to teach.
12 One of the Cretans, a prophet of their own, said, “Cretans are always liars, evil beasts, lazy gluttons.”
13 This testimony is true. Therefore rebuke them sharply, that they may be sound in the faith,
14 not devoting themselves to Jewish myths and the commands of people who turn away from the truth.
15 To the pure, all things are pure, but to the defiled and unbelieving, nothing is pure; but both their minds and their consciences are defiled.
16 They profess to know God, but they deny him by their works. They are detestable, disobedient, unfit for any good work.


{% extends 'jobs/base.html' %} {% load static %} {% block content %} Winner Emeto Hi my name is Winner, I enjoy making website and apps and i also enjoy watching movies. Post Job Email Me Connect {% for job in jobs %} {{ job.summary }} View {{ job.view_count }} Views {% endfor %} {% endblock content %}
Hi my name is Winner, I enjoy making website and apps and i also enjoy watching movies.
Post Job Email Me Connect
{{ job.summary }}


Answer a few simple questions and our program matching tool will do the rest! If you already have an idea what you want to study and where, click ‘I know what I want to do!’. If you need some more help, click ‘Not sure where to start?’
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Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Alias, at consequatur dolores est fugit illum labore magnam modi necessitatibus provident saepe tempora totam ullam.


@@include("../../partials/head.html")
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|
What's
new ? |
Provide users a description of the function
of this web site. Briefly describe what the user will find in
each of these menus and columns or what you want users to know.
Provide users a description of the
function of this web site. Briefly describe what the user
will find in each of these menus and columns or what you want
users to know.
|
Heading |
Also you can provide a description
of the rules and human resources of your company.Also
you can provide a description of the rules and human resources
of your company.
Also you can provide a description
of the rules and human resources of your company.Also
you can provide a description of the rules and human resources
of your company.
|


One thing that troubled me while I was learning erlang was the punctuation syntax of the language. While most languages have a single terminator between statements erlang has 3. Punctuation can seem a bit daunting to the new comers so with this post I will try to make it as simple as possible.
Erlang has 3 punctuation symbols
Time for an example (courtesy Joe Armstrong)
-module(geometry).
-export([area/1]).
area({rectangle, Width, Ht}) -> erlang:display("Illustrating comma"),
Width * Ht;
area({square, X}) -> X * X;
area({circle, R}) -> 3.14159 * R * R.
Let us for an instant forget about what is happening in this program and just focus on the punctuation symbols.
module
and export
statements are followed by a (.) indicating their end. area({rectangle,Width,Ht})
function clause has two statements in it. erlang:display()
terminated by a comma and Width*height
terminated by a semicolon. The comma termination indicates that "this is not the end of the block. There are more statements to follow so execute them". When a ;
is encountered it tells the compiler that the clause has ended and move on to the next one. Any expression after ;
will be illegal.area({square, X})
Again ;
tells the compiler to move on to the next clause in case the current clause is not matched.area({circle, R})
Here a .
is encountered which tells the compiler that the block has finished. There are no more clauses. Expressions like case
, if
and fun()
etc which are terminated by an end follow the same rules of punctuation except that the statement immediately before the end should not have any terminator. The end statement can be followed by a ;
indicating the end of the clause or a .
or with a ,
. Time for some more examples
add_pid(Pid,Name)->
Member = pg2:get_members(Name),
case Member of
[Pid]-> ok;
{error,_} ->pg2:create(Name),
pg2:join(Name,Pid)
end.
Again don't try to think about what the code does and just focus on the punctuation. This is a basic case statement. There are two clauses in the case.
[Pid]
clause is evaluated. Like a function clause it is terminated with a ;
. Nothing special here.end
and .
Notice that immediately before the end statement there is no punctuation mark. Here is a more complex example
deliver_message(Channels,Msg) ->
lists:foreach(
fun(N)->
Member = pg2:get_members(N),
case Member of
[Pid] -> Pid ! {jiffy:encode({[{status,200},{msg,Msg}]})};
{error,_}->self()!{jiffy:encode({[{status,404}]})}
end
end,Channels).
So let us break this one down now.
lists:foreach
takes an anonymous function. An anonymous function terminates with an end
. end
.There can be no punctuation on the statement immediately before end and hence the end of the case statement has nothing after it.
To recap. There are three punctuation symbols in erlang. A ,
is read as an and (indicating continuity of execution). A ;
is read as an or (indicating end of a clause). A .
which marks the end. The end statement has the same rules with the exception that any statement immediately preceding it can not have any punctuation in it.
Hopefully this article will make erlag syntax a bit easier for you. I am still new to erlang so if any regular reading this post finds any error in my examples or explanation please let me know in the comments.


The following calendars often contain events related to data science. Check them regularly and subscribe to stay up to date with everything being offered:
With over 30 DMP templates from organizations like the NSF and the Sloan Foundation, the DMPTool can help you write your Data Management Plan.
VisitThe Biostatistics and Epidemiology Data Analytics Center (BEDAC) assists with questionnaire and data collection, study protocols, data entry/management, and statistical, database, and web-based programming.
Learn MoreInformation Services and Technology (IS&T) supports research computing, information security, and our IT infrastructure. IS&T can help you program, access the Shared Computing Cluster, and store your data.
Learn MoreThe BU Libraries help researchers write data management plans, find archival storage solutions for their data, and access open data. Library staff can help you publish your data and make it accessible to others.
Learn MoreImage from: P. Bartsch, Ronny; K. L. Liu, Kang; Bashan, Amir; Ch. Ivanov, Plamen (2015): Networks of physiologic interactions between brain areas and key organ systems during different physiologic states. https://dx.doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0142143.g017


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7:00 thursday
My doctor started giving me Adderall for a.d.d. so i took the 20 mg pill just how i was supposed to and i felt great around 2nd period about 1 1/2 hours after consumption. I was tired at first when i woke up as always but when it hit i was fast, powerful, and happy...nothing could be better. All the sudden i couldnt stop talking and my eyes were so wide open many of my fellow student knew some thing wasn't normal. I didnt care about what other people thought of me and my teachers got mad cause i wouldn't stop talking.  The day seemed to fly by before i knew it eight period had arrived and thus the end of my day at school 3pm.
I went to my friends house on his bus and when i got there i had bad cotton mouth again and the only thing he had was MOUNTAIN DEW! This was not good for me to drink because of the high amount of caffeine wich had a multiplying effect with the amphetamines causing me to get another boost of energy. I also felt like throwing up when i drank it. I ran up and down the block a few time and my heart was racing. I felt so alive i couldn't stop thinking of things to do and i would get lost in my thoughts because they would be racing too quickly. It was around 8pm so i called my dad to go home and he came and picked me up.
When i got home i went and lifted weights and i noticed that i could do a lot more reps and more weight too and i worked out for about an hour took my shower and tried to sleep around 10:30pm but my mind was racing with thoughs and sleep was impossible. So i didnt fight it any more and just watched t.v. wich seemed to keep me busy for the next 8 hours when i would normally be a sleep. My dad woke up for work around 5:30am and got mad that i hadnt slept he left at 6:30am i got ready for school and lifted some more weights cause the energy had still not gone probably because i took my pill once agian another 20mg Adderall pill.
I left for school and everything was going good until fourth period about 11:30. My body felt very tired but my mind was racing away i started to get nervous and paraniod. The breeze from the open windows freaked me out cause one second i felt hot then the other i felt ice cold i was really scared. My mind fely like it was completly unatched to my body. It was so weird it was like the day before had never ended and my memory was severely impaired. i didnt remeber what i had done the day before. At lunch all the noise was very unnerving and i though every one was trying to play tricks on me. I started to see thing that wernt there and got freaked out i left school early to go home.
I called the pharmacy and asked them what i had done wrong they said the caffenine was the problem so i didn't drink any more. i tried to sleep but still no dice my mind was racing still i couldnt fall asleep until around 9pm that night then i slept for about 15 hours straight.
The initial high is great but the come down sucks. You feel like throwing up, you're tired and depressed so make sure you dont have school or work the next few days after taking it.
Be careful not only is it physically addictive you'll think about doing it every time you're sad afterwards, i do and havent taken it for about a month.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


| 1 | /* | |
| 2 | * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); | |
| 3 | * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. | |
| 4 | * You may obtain a copy of the License at | |
| 5 | * | |
| 6 | * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 | |
| 7 | * | |
| 8 | * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software | |
| 9 | * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, | |
| 10 | * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. | |
| 11 | * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and | |
| 12 | * limitations under the License. | |
| 13 | * under the License. | |
| 14 | */ | |
| 15 | ||
| 16 | package org.apache.commons.imaging.formats.jpeg.decoder; | |
| 17 | ||
| 18 | public final class YCbCrConverter { | |
| 19 | private static final int[] reds = new int[256 * 256]; | |
| 20 | private static final int[] blues = new int[256 * 256]; | |
| 21 | private static final int[] greens1 = new int[256 * 256]; | |
| 22 | private static final int[] greens2 = new int[256 * 512]; | |
| 23 | ||
| 24 | static { | |
| 25 | /* | |
| 26 | * Why use (Cr << 8) | Y and not (Y << 8) | Cr as the index? Y changes | |
| 27 | * often, while Cb and Cr is usually subsampled less often and repeats | |
| 28 | * itself between adjacent pixels, so using it as the high order byte | |
| 29 | * gives higher locality of reference. | |
| 30 | */ | |
| 31 | for (int Y = 0; Y < 256; Y++) { | |
| 32 | for (int Cr = 0; Cr < 256; Cr++) { | |
| 33 | int r = Y + fastRound(1.402f * (Cr - 128)); | |
| 34 | if (r < 0) { | |
| 35 | r = 0; | |
| 36 | } | |
| 37 | if (r > 255) { | |
| 38 | r = 255; | |
| 39 | } | |
| 40 | reds[(Cr << 8) | Y] = r << 16; | |
| 41 | } | |
| 42 | } | |
| 43 | for (int Y = 0; Y < 256; Y++) { | |
| 44 | for (int Cb = 0; Cb < 256; Cb++) { | |
| 45 | int b = Y + fastRound(1.772f * (Cb - 128)); | |
| 46 | if (b < 0) { | |
| 47 | b = 0; | |
| 48 | } | |
| 49 | if (b > 255) { | |
| 50 | b = 255; | |
| 51 | } | |
| 52 | blues[(Cb << 8) | Y] = b; | |
| 53 | } | |
| 54 | } | |
| 55 | // green is the hardest | |
| 56 | // Math.round((float)(Y - 0.34414*(Cb-128) - 0.71414*(Cr-128))) | |
| 57 | // but Y is integral | |
| 58 | // = Y - Math.round((float)(0.34414*(Cb-128) + 0.71414*(Cr-128))) | |
| 59 | // = Y - Math.round(f(Cb, Cr)) | |
| 60 | // where | |
| 61 | // f(Cb, Cr) = 0.34414*(Cb-128) + 0.71414*(Cr-128) | |
| 62 | // Cb and Cr terms each vary from 255-128 = 127 to 0-128 = -128 | |
| 63 | // Linear function, so only examine endpoints: | |
| 64 | // Cb term Cr term Result | |
| 65 | // 127 127 134.4 | |
| 66 | // -128 -128 -135.4 | |
| 67 | // 127 -128 -47.7 | |
| 68 | // -128 127 46.6 | |
| 69 | // Thus with -135 being the minimum and 134 the maximum, | |
| 70 | // there is a range of 269 values, | |
| 71 | // and 135 needs to be added to make it zero-based. | |
| 72 | ||
| 73 | // As for Y - f(Cb, Cr) | |
| 74 | // the range becomes: | |
| 75 | // Y f(Cb, Cr) | |
| 76 | // 255 -135 | |
| 77 | // 255 134 | |
| 78 | // 0 -135 | |
| 79 | // 0 134 | |
| 80 | // thus the range is [-134,390] and has 524 values | |
| 81 | // but is clamped to [0, 255] | |
| 82 | for (int Cb = 0; Cb < 256; Cb++) { | |
| 83 | for (int Cr = 0; Cr < 256; Cr++) { | |
| 84 | final int value = fastRound(0.34414f * (Cb - 128) + 0.71414f | |
| 85 | * (Cr - 128)); | |
| 86 | greens1[(Cb << 8) | Cr] = value + 135; | |
| 87 | } | |
| 88 | } | |
| 89 | for (int Y = 0; Y < 256; Y++) { | |
| 90 | for (int value = 0; value < 270; value++) { | |
| 91 | int green = Y - (value - 135); | |
| 92 | if (green < 0) { | |
| 93 | green = 0; | |
| 94 | } else if (green > 255) { | |
| 95 | green = 255; | |
| 96 | } | |
| 97 | greens2[(value << 8) | Y] = green << 8; | |
| 98 | } | |
| 99 | } | |
| 100 | } | |
| 101 | | |
| 102 | private YCbCrConverter() { | |
| 103 | } | |
| 104 | ||
| 105 | private static int fastRound(final float x) { | |
| 106 | // Math.round() is very slow | |
| 107 | return (int) (x + 0.5f); | |
| 108 | } | |
| 109 | ||
| 110 | public static int convertYCbCrToRGB(final int Y, final int Cb, final int Cr) { | |
| 111 |
2
1. convertYCbCrToRGB : Replaced Shift Left with Shift Right → SURVIVED 2. convertYCbCrToRGB : Replaced bitwise OR with AND → SURVIVED |
final int r = reds[(Cr << 8) | Y]; |
| 112 |
2
1. convertYCbCrToRGB : Replaced Shift Left with Shift Right → SURVIVED 2. convertYCbCrToRGB : Replaced bitwise OR with AND → SURVIVED |
final int g1 = greens1[(Cb << 8) | Cr]; |
| 113 |
2
1. convertYCbCrToRGB : Replaced Shift Left with Shift Right → SURVIVED 2. convertYCbCrToRGB : Replaced bitwise OR with AND → SURVIVED |
final int g = greens2[(g1 << 8) | Y]; |
| 114 |
2
1. convertYCbCrToRGB : Replaced Shift Left with Shift Right → SURVIVED 2. convertYCbCrToRGB : Replaced bitwise OR with AND → SURVIVED |
final int b = blues[(Cb << 8) | Y]; |
| 115 |
3
1. convertYCbCrToRGB : Replaced bitwise OR with AND → SURVIVED 2. convertYCbCrToRGB : Replaced bitwise OR with AND → SURVIVED 3. convertYCbCrToRGB : replaced return of integer sized value with (x == 0 ? 1 : 0) → SURVIVED |
return r | g | b; |
| 116 | } | |
| 117 | } | |
Mutations | ||
| 111 |
1.1 2.2 |
|
| 112 |
1.1 2.2 |
|
| 113 |
1.1 2.2 |
|
| 114 |
1.1 2.2 |
|
| 115 |
1.1 2.2 3.3 |


The jhat
tool provides a convenient means to browse the object topology in a heap snapshot. This tool replaces the Heap Analysis Tool (HAT).
For more details on the jhat
utility, see the jhat
command man page.
The tool parses a heap dump in binary format (for example, a heap dump produced by jmap -dump
).
This utility can help debug unintentional object retention. This term is used to describe an object that is no longer needed but is kept alive due to references through some path from the rootset. This can happen, for example, if an unintentional static reference to an object remains after the object is no longer needed, if an Observer or Listener fails to unregister itself from its subject when it is no longer needed, or if a Thread that refers to an object does not terminate when it should. Unintentional object retention is the Java language equivalent of a memory leak.
The following sections describe troubleshooting techniques for jhat utility.
The tool provides a number of standard queries. For example, the Roots query displays all reference paths from the rootset to a specified object and is particularly useful for finding unnecessary object retention.
In addition to the standard queries, you can develop your own custom queries with the Object Query Language (OQL) interface.
When you issue the jhat
command, the utility starts an HTTP server on a specified TCP port. You can then use any browser to connect to the server and execute queries on the specified heap dump.
Example 2-17 shows how to execute jhat
to analyze a heap dump file named snapshot.hprof
:
Example 2-17 Analyse Heap Dump with jhat
$ jhat snapshot.hprof
Started HTTP server on port 7000
Reading from java_pid2278.hprof...
Dump file created Fri May 19 17:18:38 BST 2006
Snapshot read, resolving...
Resolving 6162194 objects...
Chasing references, expect 12324 dots................................
Eliminating duplicate references.....................................
Snapshot resolved.
Server is ready.
At this point, jhat
has started an HTTP server on port 7000. Point your browser to http://localhost:7000
to connect to the jhat
server.
When you are connected to the server, you can execute a standard query, see Standard Queries or create an OQL query, see Custom Queries. The All Classes query is displayed by default.
When you have connected to the jhat
server, you can execute the following standard queries:
All Classes Query
The default page is the All Classes query, which displays all of the classes present in the heap, excluding platform classes. This list is sorted by fully qualified class name, and broken out by package. Click the name of a class to go to the Class query.
The second variant of this query includes the platform classes. Platform classes include classes whose fully qualified names start with prefixes such as java
, sun
., javax.swing.
, or char[
. The list of prefixes is in a system resource file called /resources/platform_names.txt
. You can override this list by replacing it in the JAR file, or by arranging for your replacement to occur first on the classpath when jhat
is invoked.
Class Query
The Class query displays information about a class. This includes its superclass, any subclasses, instance data members, and static data members. From this page you can navigate to any of the classes that are referenced, or you can navigate to an Instances query.
Object Query
The Object query provides information about an object that was on the heap. From here, you can navigate to the class of the object and to the value of any object members. You can also navigate to objects that refer to the current object. Perhaps the most valuable query is at the end: the Roots query reference chains from the rootset.
Note: The object query also provides a stack backtrace of the point of allocation of the object.
Instances Query
The Instances query displays all instances of a given class. The allInstances
variant includes instances of subclasses of the given class as well. From here, you can navigate back to the source class, or you can navigate to an Object query on one of the instances.
Roots Query
The Roots query displays reference chains from the rootset to a given object. It provides one chain for each member of the rootset from which the given object is reachable. When calculating these chains, the tool does a depth-first search, so that it will provide reference chains of minimal length.
There are two kinds of the Roots query: one that excludes weak references (Roots), and one that includes them (All Roots). A weak reference is a reference object that does not prevent its referent from being made finalizable, finalized, and then reclaimed. If an object is only referred to by a weak reference, then it is usually not considered to be retained, because the garbage collector can collect it as soon as it needs the space.
|
Note: This is probably the most valuable query injhat for debugging unintentional object retention. When you find an object that is being retained, this query tells you why it is being retained. |
Reachable Objects Query
This query is accessible from the Object query and shows the transitive closure of all objects reachable from a given object. This list is sorted in decreasing size, and alphabetically within each size. At the end, the total size of all of the reachable objects is given. This can be useful for determining the total runtime footprint of an object in memory, at least in systems with simple object topologies.
This query is most valuable when used in conjunction with the -exclude
command-line option. This is useful, for example, if the object being analyzed is an Observable. By default, all of its Observers would be reachable, which would count against the total size. The -exclude
option allows you to exclude the data members java.util.Observable.obs
and java.util.Observable.arr
.
Instance Counts for All Classes Query
This query shows the count of instances for every class in the system, excluding platform classes. It is sorted in descending order, by instance count. A good way to spot a problem with unintentional object retention is to run a program for a long time with a variety of input, and then request a heap dump. Looking at the instance counts for all classes, you may recognize a number of classes because there are more instances than you expect. Then you can analyze them to determine why they are being retained (possibly using the Roots query). A variant of this query includes platform classes.
For more information about platform classes, see All Classes Query.
All Roots Query
This query shows all members of the rootset, including weak references.
For more information about weak references, see Roots Query.
New Instances Query
The New Instances query is available only if you invoke the jhat
server with two heap dumps. This query is similar to the Instances query, except that it shows only new instances. An instance is considered new if it is in the second heap dump and there is no object of the same type with the same ID in the baseline heap dump. An object's ID is a 32-bit or 64-bit integer that uniquely identifies the object.
Histogram Queries
The built-in histogram and finalizer histogram queries also provide useful information.
You can develop your own custom queries with the built-in Object Query Language (OQL) interface. Click the Execute OQL Query button on the first page to display the OQL query page, where you can create and execute your custom queries. The OQL Help facility describes the built-in functions, as shown in Example 2-18.
The syntax of the select
statement is as follows:
To get useful information from jhat
often requires some knowledge of the application and the libraries and APIs that it uses. You can use jhat
to answer two important questions:
What is keeping an object alive?
When you view an object instance, you can check the objects listed in the section entitled "References to this object" to see which objects directly reference this object. More importantly, you can use the Roots query to determine the reference chains from the root set to the given object. These reference chains show a path from a root object to this object. With these chains, you can quickly see how an object is reachable from the root set.
As noted earlier, the Roots query excludes weak references, whereas All Roots query includes them. A weak reference is a reference object that does not prevent its referent from being made finalizable, finalized, and then reclaimed. If an object is only referred to by a weak reference, then the garbage collector can collect it as soon as it needs the space.
The jhat
tool sorts the rootset reference chains by the type of the root, in the following order:
Static data members of Java classes.
Java local variables. For these roots, the thread responsible for them is shown. Because a thread is a Java object, this link is clickable. This allows you, for example, to easily navigate to the name of the thread.
Native static values.
Native local variables. Again, such roots are identified by their thread.
Where was this object allocated?
When an object instance is being displayed, the section entitled "Objects allocated from" shows the allocation site in the form of a stack trace. In this way, you can see where the object was created.
Note: This allocation site information is available only if the heap dump was created with HPROF using the heap=all
option. This HPROF option includes both the heap=dump
option and the heap=sites
option. For more information about HPROF and its options, see HPROF.
If the leak cannot be identified using a single object dump, then another approach is to collect a series of dumps and to focus on the objects created in the interval between each dump. The jhat
tool provides this capability using the -baseline
option.
The -baseline
option allows two dumps to be compared if they were produced by HPROF and from the same VM instance. If the same object appears in both dumps, then it will be excluded from the list of new objects reported. One dump is specified as a baseline, and the analysis can focus on the objects that are created in the second dump since the baseline was obtained.
Example 2-19 shows how to specify the baseline.
In the preceding example, the two dumps are in the file snapshot.hprof
, and they are distinguished by appending #1
and #2
to the file name.
When jhat
is started with two heap dumps, the Instance Counts for All Classes query includes an additional column that is the count of the number of new objects for that type. An instance is considered new if it is in the second heap dump and there is no object of the same type with the same ID in the baseline. If you click a new count, then jhat
lists the new objects of that type. Then for each instance, you can view where it was allocated, which objects these new objects reference, and which other objects reference the new object.
In general, the -baseline
option can be very useful if the objects that need to be identified are created in the interval between successive dumps.


int6kbaud(1) Qualcomm Atheros Open Powerline Toolkit int6kbaud(1) NAME int6kbaud - Qualcomm Atheros Serial Line Device Configuration SYNOPSIS int6kbaud [options] [...] DESCRIPTION Set serial line parameters on a UART-enabled Atheros powerline device using the ATBR serial line command. Serial line commands are 7-bit ASCII character strings sent to the local powerline device over the host serial port. They can be sent using any terminal emulator but this program will, in many cases, reduce typing and simplify scripting. It is especially useful for downloading device parameters and uploading device parameters or firmware because those oper‐ ations involve large volumes of data. Also, this program permits decimal integer arguments in many cases where the serial line commands require hexadecimal integer values. See the COMMANDS section below for a list of supported serial line commands; This program is part of the Qualcomm Atheros Powerline Toolkit. See the AMP man page for an overview and installation instructions. COMMENTS This program does not configure or reconfigure host serial port settings since most systems provide a utility to do that. Be sure to configure them before using this program since other programs may change them before or after use. Atheros factory default settings for UART-enabled powerline devices are 1115200 baud, 8 data bits, 1 stop bit, no parity and no flow control. On Linux, use the stty utility to inspect and set serial port parameters. The following Linux command will configure serial device /dev/ttyS0 speed to 115200 baud with 8 data bits, 1 stop bit, no parity bit and no flow control. Consult the stty man page for an explanation of these and other options. #stty -f /dev/ttyS0 115200 cs8 cstopb -cparenb -ixon On Windows, use the the Device Manager dialog to set serial Port properties. To open this dialog, select Start Menu, Control Panel, System, Hardware, Device Manager, Ports, Advanced. OPTIONS -B baudrate The new baud rate. Any integer value may be entered here but only certain values may be accepted by the powerline device. Although the device may support some value, the local host may not support it. Supported values are 300, 600, 1200, 2400, 4800, 9600, 38400, 57600, 115200, 230400, 460800 and 921600. The default is 115200. -D databits The number of bits per data byte. Accepted values are 7 and 8. The default is 8. -F flowctrl The hardware flowcontrol state. Accepted values are 0=off and 1=on where numeric values or keywords "off" or "on" may be used. Keyword "none" is synonymous with "off" for this option. The default is none. -m mode Accepted values are 1=transparent and 2=command where numeric values or keywords "transparent" or "command" may be used. -P parity The number of parity bits and parity mode. Accepted values are 0=none, 1=odd and 2=even where numeric values of keywords "none", "odd" or "even" may be used. The default is none. -q Suppress progress and error information on stderr. -s tty Communicate with the local powerline device over the named serial interface on the local host. The program default is "/dev/ttyUSB0" for Linux and "com1:" for Windows. The program default may be replace by defining envi‐ ronment variable PLCUART. This command line option will over-ride those defaults. -S stopbits The number of stop bits. Accepted values are 1 or 2. The default is 1. -u Force default host port settings to match the default setting for UART-enabled Atheros powerline devices. The setting are 115200 baud, 8 data bits, no parity bits and 1 stop bit. These settings will remain active when the program terminates and will not change unless changed by some other means, perhaps by another application. This option is an easy means of establishg an initial serial connection with a powerline device, unless it’s settings have been changed. -v Display serial line commands and responses on stdout. -w Place the local powerline device in Command Mode using the +++ serial line command. The device will remain in com‐ mand mode until it is reset or forced into Transparaent Mode or High Speed Command Mode. -?,--help Print program help summary on stdout. This option takes precedence over other options on the command line. -!,--version Print program version information on stdout. This option takes precedence over other options on the command line. Use this option when sending screen dumps to Atheros Technical Support so that they know exactly which version of the Linux Toolkit you are using. ARGUMENTS None. COMMANDS This section lists serial line commands recognized by local powerline devices when in Command Mode. Commands can be issued interactively using a terminal emulator, like minicom on Linux or HyperTerminal on Windows or stored as text and copied to the serial port using system utilities, like cat on Linux or type on Windows. This program merely converts com‐ mand line options and arguments into one or more of the serial line commands shown below. +++ Exit Transparent Mode and enter Command Mode. See option -w above. AT Test for Command Mode by doing nothing, successfully. See option -t above. ATBRmode,baudrate,databits,parity,stopbits,flowctrl Set serial line parameters on the local powerline device. Beware that this will break the existing serial connec‐ tion when the new parameters differ from those of the local host. ATBSZ? Get Transparent Mode buffer size. See option -z above. ATBSZsize Set Transparent Mode buffer size. See option -Z above. ATDST? Get Transparent Mode destination device address. See option -d above. ATDSTaddress Set Transparent Mode destination device address. See option -D above. ATFD Reset local device to factory defaults. See option -T above. ATHSC Exit Command Mode and enter High Speed Command Mode. Once the OK response is received, the local host should send commands to the device at successively higher speeds until a valid response is received. ATNI? Read nework information and store the information internally. Return the number of associated stations and infor‐ mation about the first associated station. The information includes the peer station device address, TX rate and RX rate. ATNIstation Extract and display previously stored network information for a specific peer station. The information returned is that previosly stored using a ATNI serial line command query. ATO Exit Command Mode and enter Transparent Mode. Successful switch requires a valid destination MAC address, buffer size and aggregation timeout value. Use serial line commands ATDST and ATBSZ to get and/or set the first two val‐ ues. Use serial line command ATTO to set the timeout value. ATPStime Place the device in Power Save Mode for a specified time in seconds. Accepted values are 1 to 384 seconds. The default time is A seconds. ATRPlength,offset Read and display a parameter block segment where length is the number of bytes read and offset is the relative position, in bytes, from the start of the parameter block. Valid length values are 0 through 400 hexadecimal. See option -p above to read and save an entire parameter block. ATRPM Get PIB version and device MAC address. ATRV Get hardware and firmware revision. See option -r above. ATSK? Get device Network Membership Key. See option -m above. ATSKkey Set device Network Membership Key. See option -M above. ATTO? Get the Transparent Mode aggregation timeout in milliseconds. ATTOtimeout Set the Transparent Mode aggregation timeout in milliseconds. See option -W above. ATWNVmodule Update NVM with PIB and/or Firmware module. See option -C above. ATWPFmodule,length,offset,checksum,data Write a parameter block or firmware segment to the local powerline device where module is the module identifier, length is the number of bytes to write, offset is the relative position from the start of the module, checksum is the 1’s complement of the data and data is the data to be written. Valid module identifiers are 1=FW and 2=PIB. Valid length values are 0 up to 400 hexadecimal. See options -N and -P above to write an entire parameter block or firmware images. ATZ Reset device. See option -R above. REFERENCES See the Qualcomm Atheros HomePlug AV Firmware Technical Reference Manual for more information. DISCLAIMER Atheros serial line commands are proprietary to Qualcomm Atheros, Ocala FL USA. Consequently, public information is not available. Qualcomm Atheros reserves the right to modify command line syntax or command functionality in future firmware releases without any obligation to notify or compensate product or program users. EXAMPLES The following example sets the baud speed to 115200 baud with 8 data bits, 1 stop bits, no flow control and no parity. The outgoing serial line command and incoming response are displayed on stderr because option -f is present. #int6kbaud -B 115200 -D 8 -F 0 -P 0 -S 1 -v ATBR00,000000000001C200,08,00,01,00 OK Observe that decimal command line arguments are converted to hexadecimal on output. Although this program outputs fixed- length fields, including leaing zeros, device firmware ignores them. Leading zeros may be omitted when entering serial line commands manually. The next example set the speed to 38400. Observe that program default values appear in the outgoing serial line command when the corresponding command line options are omitted. #int6kbaud -B 38400 -v ATBR00,0000000000009600,08,00,01,00 OK The next command does the same thing as the first example except that keywords replace numeric values for some of the options. Since option -v is omitted the outgoing command and incoming response are not displayed. #int6kbaud -B 115200 -D 8 -F off -P none -S 1 SEE ALSO amp(1), int6kuart(1), ttysig(1) CREDITS Charles Maier<EMAIL_ADDRESS>open-plc-utils-0.0.3 November 2013 int6kbaud(1)


W = sparse.lil_matrix((N, N))
if m0 > 1:
raise NotImplementedError("Initial connection of the nodes is not "
"implemented yet. Please keep m0 = 1.")
for i in range(m0, N):
distr = W.sum(axis=1)
if distr.sum() == 0:
W[0, 1] = 1
for i in range(m0, N):
distr = W.sum(axis=1)
distr += np.concatenate((np.ones((i, 1)), np.zeros((N-i, 1))))
connections = np.random.choice(N, size=m, replace=False, p=np.ravel(distr/distr.sum()))
for elem in connections:
W[elem, i] = 1


Murdered woman's body found in graveyard
by Riaan GroblerAn intensive search has been launched at Rosedale outside Upington in the Northern Cape after the gruesome murder of a 27-year-old woman.
The body of the victim was discovered on Thursday at around 11:00 in the Morning Glory Graveyard in Rosedale by a passer-by who alerted police.
Preliminary investigations show that the victim might have been sexually assaulted and strangled.
No arrest has been made and the police are looking for Niklaas Van Wyk, who can assist the police with investigations.
Anyone with information is requested to contact Detective Sergeant Jacobus Albertus Visagie of Rosedale Detectives on<PHONE_NUMBER>.
All information will be treated with the strictest confidence.
Police investigations continue.


The best way to get in touch is via Twitter @trionkidnapper. I’m always happy for folks to reach out and say hi.
About Me
I’m big believer in sharing knowledge, and I like what blogging brings to the table.
- I like to blog because life is too short for everyone to solve the same problems over and over.
- I like to blog because it forces me to learn what I don’t know about something, something I maybe thought I fully understood initially.
Core Skills:
Android Developer
I’m an Android developer at my core, with a passion for Kotlin, Architecture Components and writing good unit tests. I’ve been a professional Android developer since 2010.
Coaching / Mentoring
As well as software development, I’ve always found deep satisfaction in coaching and mentoring others. Although related, understanding that coaching and mentoring are two distinct tools, and knowing when each should be used, is key to unblocking and supporting others. I have endless energy for this.
Currently Building… 🚧
Building the DuckDuckGo Privacy Browser Android app.
This app, used by millions, exists to do good in the world. Did you know it’s also open source? Full source code available on GitHub.
My Highlights at DuckDuckGo:
Building the browser
- Joined DuckDuckGo in 2017
- Brought in to build and launch a brand new Android app, DuckDuckGo Privacy Browser.
- The app was built from scratch in 2017. The thrill of
File -> New Project
🎉
- Highly regarded by millions of real users. 📈
- Key initial responsibilities were, basically, everything. 😅
- From creation of app architecture, configuring automated testing, release process, to all the initial features required for a v1 Browser launch in February 2018, getting the app released and into the hands of real users.
- And then iterating on the browser since. 🔁
It’s refreshing how much users like it. 😍
App Tracking Protection
- More recently, technical lead of App Tracking Protection, a solution for blocking trackers lurking in all the other apps installed on your Android device. App Tracking Protection is now built right into the standard DuckDuckGo Privacy Browser
- Key responsibilities: Responsible for building and launching App Tracking Protection, from building initial proof of concept, prototyping, user testing through to landing the feature in the production app
Growing the Team
- From an initial team of 3 mobile devs, we’ve been steadily growing over the years. We’re now 20+ strong in our team
- Involved in every part of the hiring process, from reviewing submissions and holding technical interviews, as well as improving the overall hiring process along the way
- Serving as career advisor for 5 people to help support them in their journeys
- Flexing team leadership muscles in pursuit of continual team growth, particularly through knowledge sharing, providing peer-to-peer feedback and support
Home


KCR_DateTimePicker extension template
The KCR_DateTimePicker template adds a DateTimePicker control to the window.
Place and size a rectangle on the window to specify the position of the control.
ControlName Specify a unique name to use to reference this instance of the DateTimePicker class.
AppCanParse Set this check box if your application needs to parse the user input.
Parse Function Specify the name of a procedure that will be called in response to the DTN_USERSTRING notification event.
This procedure must be prototyped as follows:
MyParseFn PROCEDURE(*CSTRING szUserString, *LONG lDateValue, *LONG lTimeValue),ULONG
The procedure should parse the szUserString parameter and fill in the values for lDateValue and lTimeValue.
|
|
Remember that this procedure is called as part of an event notification process; the procedure should execute quickly and not require any user interaction. |
The procedure must return one of the following EQUATEs as defined in DateTimePicker.inc:
GDT_ERROR EQUATE(-1)
GDT_VALID EQUATE(0)
GDT_NONE EQUATE(1)
Format Option Select one of the radio button choices. The choices and their meaning are as follows:
Choice Meaning
Long Date Displays the date in long format. The default format string for this style is defined by LOCALE_SLONGDATE, which produces output like "Friday, April 19, 1996".
Short Date Displays the date in short format. The default format string for this style is defined by LOCALE_SSHORTDATE, which produces output like "4/19/96".
Time Displays the time. The default format string for this style is defined by LOCALE_STIMEFORMAT, which produces output like "5:31:42 PM"..
Custom Sets the display of a DateTimePicker control based on the CustomFormat property.
Custom Format A DateTimePicker format string.
ShowNone Sets the ShowNone property for the control. Enabling this option causes a check box to appear as part of the DateTimePicker control.
UpDown Sets the UpDown property for the control. Enable this option to use a spin control to select the date.
RightAlign Sets the RightAlign property for the control. Enable this option to right align the drop-down calendar with the DateTimePicker control.
Visible Sets the Visible attribute for the control. Enable this option to have the DateTimePicker control initially hidden.
Focus Forces focus to the control when the window is opened. The control will be in the same tab order as the defining rectangle. If the control is the first control in the tab order, the Clarion runtime library will not give it focus since rectangles cannot receive focus. In this circumstance, check this attribute to give the control focus.
Rectangle Select the control to be used to place and size the DateTimePicker control. Normally this would be a rectangle that you have placed on the window to represent the location and size of the DateTimePicker control.
Date Field This is a Clarion LONG variable that will be used to hold the selected date value.
Time Field This is a Clarion LONG variable that will be used to hold the selected time value.
Change Notification Event Specify an event number or EQUATE that will be posted to your window when the DateTimePicker value changes.
This template works by responding to DateTimePicker control messages.


Headphones Recommended
Thank You
Directed and Designed by Eve Weinberg
Audio Engineering by Aaron Montoya-Moraga
Vocal Composition by Emily Chiu
Coded by Eve Weinberg and Aaron Montoya-Moraga
Animations by Eve Weinberg and Min Liu
Z-brush Assistance by Taylor at AMS
Endless code help provided by Yotam Mann and Laura Chen


Geoff Rowley & pillowHeat Celebrate 20 years of the Rowley Pro With Vans Collaboration
Limited to just 66 pairs.
by Jack StanleyLegendary skater Geoff Rowley and Vans are continuing their 20th anniversary celebrations with an all-new collaboration with London-based collector and archivist pillowHeat. The new collaboration sees Rowley and pillowHeat rework the skater’s signature Rowley Pro, which first released in 1999, with an aesthetic inspired by Vans’ heritage.
The new design sees the shoe given a colorful makeover, with a bold blue and red colorway inspired by two-tone designs from the mid to late 1970s. Continuing to reference heritage Vans designs, the iconic checkerboard pattern also appears on the shoe’s outsole.
Take a look at the Geoff Rowley x pillowHeat x Vans Rowley Pro in the gallery above. The sneaker will be strictly limited to just 66 pairs, all of which will be available from pillowHeat’s store — located on the first floor of the Vans Carnaby Street location in London — on November 23.
In other footwear news, read about why Vans is the true king of collaborations.
pillowHeat: Vintage Vans Store & Collectors’ Space
47 Carnaby Street
Soho
London
W1F 9PT
Geoff Rowley x pillowHeat x Vans Rowley Pro
Release Date
November 23, 2019 - 12:00 am EST (TBC)
Price
TBC


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| HOME | DOWNLOAD | DOCUMENTATION | FAQ |
> Home > Documentation > Python > Global and Localized Spectral Analysis
SHMTVarOpt
Calculate the minimum variance and corresponding optimal weights of a localized multitaper spectral estimate.
Usage
var_opt
, var_unit
, weight_opt
= SHMTVarOpt (l
, tapers
, taper_order
, sff
, [lwin
, kmax
, nocross
])
Returns
var_opt
: float, dimension (kmax
)- The minimum variance of the multitaper spectral estimate for degree
l
using 1 throughkmax
tapers. var_unit
: float, dimension (kmax
)- The variance of the multitaper spectral estimate using equal weights for degree
l
using 1 throughkmax
tapers. weight_opt
: float, dimension (kmax
,kmax
)- The optimal weights (in columns) that minimize the multitaper spectral estimate’s variance using 1 through
kmax
tapers.
Parameters
l
: integer- The angular degree to determine the minimum variance and optimal weights.
tapers
: float, dimension (lwinin
+1,kmaxin
)- A matrix of localization functions obtained from
SHReturnTapers
orSHReturnTapersM
. taper_order
: integer, dimension (kmaxin
)- The angular order of the windowing coefficients in TAPERS. If this matrix was created using
SHReturnTapersM
, then this array must be composed of zeros. sff
: float, dimension (l
+lwinin
+1)- The global unwindowed power spectrum of the function to be localized.
lwin
: optional, integer, default =lwinin
- The spherical harmonic bandwidth of the localizing windows.
kmax
: optional, integer, default =kmaxin
- The maximum number of tapers to be used when calculating the minimum variance and optimal weights.
nocross
: optional, integer, default = 0- If 1, only the diagonal terms of the covariance matrix Fij will be computed. If 0, all terms will be computed.
Description
SHMTVarOpt
will determine the minimum variance that can be achieved by a weighted multitaper spectral analysis, as is described by Wieczorek and Simons (2007). The minimum variance is output as a function of the number of tapers utilized, from 1 to a maximum of kmax
, and the corresponding variance using equal weights is output for comparison. The windowing functions are assumed to be solutions to the spherical-cap concentration problem, as determined by a call to SHReturnTapers
or SHReturnTapersM
. The minimum variance and weights are dependent upon the form of the global unwindowed power spectrum, Sff
.
If the optional argument nocross
is set to 1, then only the diagnonal terms of Fij
will be computed.
References
Wieczorek, M. A. and F. J. Simons, Minimum-variance multitaper spectral estimation on the sphere, J. Fourier Anal. Appl., 13, doi:10.1007/s00041-006-6904-1, 665-692, 2007.
See also
shreturntapers, shreturntapersm, shmultitaperse, shmultitapercse; shlocalizedadmitcorr, shbiasadmitcorr, shbiask, shmtdebias
> Home > Documentation > Python > Global and Localized Spectral Analysis
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--- layout: default title: Home excerpt: > John Leung is a data scientist/quantitative researcher. He obtained his PhD in physics at Brown University. His work was on particle phenomenology. featured-image: ../assets/me2Soc.jpg ---


Solr-Jetty-Maven is a simple Maven wrapper around the Solr search service. It allows Solr to be run from within a Maven project using Jetty as the servlet container and Web server. It's designed to provide a drop dead simple use of Solr but also includes init.d scripts so that it can be used as a system service on a Linux machine.
This is what you do to get started with using solr-jetty-maven...


My Team
Anthony
Manager
ID: 1
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Office: 1
Bob
Engineer
ID: 2
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>GitHub: BobHub
Susan
Engineer
ID: 3
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>GitHub: susanHub
FNG
Intern
ID: 99
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>School: FNGU


"IMPUTATION "is used to designate any action or word or thing as reckoned to a person. Thus in doctrinal language (1) the sin of Adam is imputed to all his descendants, i.e., it is reckoned as theirs, and they are dealt with therefore as guilty; (2) the righteousness of Christ is imputed to them that believe in him, or so attributed to them as to be considered their own; and (3) our sins are imputed to Christ, i.e., he assumed our“law-place,” undertook to answer the demands of justice for our sins. In all these cases the nature of imputation is the same (Romans 5:12-19; comp. Philemon 1:18, 19).
"IMPUTATION "is used to designate any action or word or thing as reckoned to a person. Thus in doctrinal language (1) the sin of Adam is imputed to all his descendants, i.e., it is reckoned as theirs, and they are dealt with therefore as guilty; (2) the righteousness of Christ is imputed to them that believe in him, or so attributed to them as to be considered their own; and (3) our sins are imputed to Christ, i.e., he assumed our“law-place,” undertook to answer the demands of justice for our sins. In all these cases the nature of imputation is the same (Romans 5:12-19; comp.
Philemon 1:18, 19).


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|
Table of Contents |
Introduction |
The latest version of this document is available at: http://web.mit.edu/~mip/www/eval/
|
@ |
Mihai Patrascu<EMAIL_ADDRESS>http://web.mit.edu/~mip/ |
|
|
|
| Known bugs and problems |
All code and documentation included in this software package (herein referred to as "the software") is copyright Mihai Patrascu. By downloading, installing or using the software, you implicitly agree to the following terms and conditions.
You may distribute the software, provided that this copyright note is also included with the distribution, and you do not charge a fee for the distribution. You may make modifications to the software, provided that you inform the author of the software, and that you clearly indicate the software has been changed when distributing a modified version. Distribution of a modified version of the software is also subject to the general distribution restrictions above.
You may install and use the software for any purpose, except for officially grading entries to a Computer Olympiad (permissible use includes re-grading entries to an older Olympiad, for the purpose of assessing the quality of the software). You need to obtain the author's permission before using the software in a Computer Olympiad.