|
breseq version 0.32.1
mutation predictions | marginal predictions | summary statistics | genome diff | command line log |
| Predicted mutations | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| evidence | position | mutation | annotation | gene | description |
| JC JC | 16,972 | IS150 (–) +3 bp | intergenic (‑14/‑514) | mokC ← / → nhaA | regulatory protein for HokC, overlaps CDS of hokC/pH‑dependent sodium/proton antiporter |
| RA | 161,041 | T→G | N302H (AAC→CAC) | pcnB ← | poly(A) polymerase I |
| RA | 380,188 | A→C | F239L (TTT→TTG) | araJ ← | predicted transporter |
| RA | 430,835 | C→T | intergenic (‑48/‑108) | insL‑2 ← / → lon | putative transposase insL for insertion sequence IS186/DNA‑binding ATP‑dependent protease La |
| RA | 475,292 | +G | coding (14/1677 nt) | ybaL ← | predicted transporter with NAD(P)‑binding Rossmann‑fold domain |
| RA | 649,391 | T→A | I471F (ATC→TTC) | mrdA ← | transpeptidase involved in peptidoglycan synthesis (penicillin‑binding protein 2) |
| RA | 668,787 | A→C | Y65D (TAC→GAC) | gltI ← | glutamate and aspartate transporter subunit |
| RA | 683,496 | A→C | V65G (GTT→GGT) | nagC ← | DNA‑binding transcriptional dual regulator, repressor of N‑acetylglucosamine |
| RA | 910,316 | T→C | intergenic (+176/‑175) | ybjN → / → potF | predicted oxidoreductase/putrescine transporter subunit: periplasmic‑binding component of ABC superfamily |
| RA | 1,004,251 | T→C | intergenic (‑177/+425) | ompF ← / ← asnS | outer membrane porin 1a (Ia,b,F)/asparaginyl‑tRNA synthetase |
| RA | 1,248,380 | A→C | D295E (GAT→GAG) | dhaM ← | fused predicted dihydroxyacetone‑specific PTS enzymes: HPr component/EI component |
| RA | 1,286,699 | C→A | intergenic (+23/‑160) | narI → / → ECB_01206 | nitrate reductase 1, gamma (cytochrome b(NR)) subunit/hypothetical protein |
| RA | 1,329,516 | C→T | H33Y (CAC→TAC) | topA → | DNA topoisomerase I |
| JC JC | 1,733,647 | IS150 (–) +3 bp | coding (683‑685/1413 nt) | pykF → | pyruvate kinase |
| JC JC | 1,821,525 | IS150 (–) +3 bp | coding (573‑575/1041 nt) | ynjI ← | predicted inner membrane protein |
| RA | 1,976,879 | T→G | intergenic (‑57/‑76) | yedW ← / → yedX | predicted DNA‑binding response regulator in two‑component system with YedV/hypothetical protein |
| RA | 2,082,685 | G→A | A494V (GCT→GTT) | yegI ← | hypothetical protein |
| RA | 2,732,014 | C→A | R91L (CGC→CTC) | hypF ← | carbamoyl phosphate phosphatase and maturation protein for [NiFe] hydrogenases |
| JC JC | 3,015,771 | IS150 (–) +4 bp | coding (1192‑1195/1677 nt) | ECB_02816 → | KpsD protein |
| RA | 3,045,069 | G→T | T312N (ACC→AAC) | yghJ ← | predicted inner membrane lipoprotein |
| RA | 3,155,168 | G→A | G296S (GGC→AGC) | ebgR → | DNA‑binding transcriptional repressor |
| RA | 3,200,643 | C→A | intergenic (+11/‑245) | tdcR → / → yhaB | DNA‑binding transcriptional activator/hypothetical protein |
| RA | 3,248,957 | A→T | D764E (GAT→GAA) | infB ← | translation initiation factor IF‑2 |
| RA | 3,288,092 | G→A | R57C (CGT→TGT) | arcB ← | hybrid sensory histidine kinase in two‑component regulatory system with ArcA |
| MC JC | 3,289,962 | Δ16 bp | coding (96‑111/4554 nt) | gltB → | glutamate synthase, large subunit |
| RA | 3,339,158 | A→C | intergenic (+22/‑4) | yhdG → / → fis | tRNA‑dihydrouridine synthase B/DNA‑binding protein Fis |
| RA | 3,369,432 | T→C | D50G (GAC→GGC) | rpsD ← | 30S ribosomal protein S4 |
| RA | 3,370,027 | T→A | K117M (AAG→ATG) | rpsM ← | 30S ribosomal protein S13 |
| RA | 3,483,047 | C→A | R455S (CGC→AGC) | malT → | transcriptional regulator MalT |
| RA | 3,490,112 | C→T | A105T (GCG→ACG) | glpE ← | thiosulfate sulfurtransferase |
| RA | 3,762,741 | A→T | K662I (AAA→ATA) | spoT → | bifunctional (p)ppGpp synthetase II/ guanosine‑3',5'‑bis pyrophosphate 3'‑pyrophosphohydrolase |
| RA | 3,875,632 | (T)7→8 | intergenic (‑66/+287) | glmU ← / ← atpC | bifunctional N‑acetylglucosamine‑1‑phosphate uridyltransferase/glucosamine‑1‑phosphate acetyltransferase/F0F1 ATP synthase subunit epsilon |
| RA | 3,893,551 | +G | intergenic (+6/‑50) | kup → / → insJ‑5 | potassium transporter/IS150 hypothetical protein |
| MC JC | 3,894,997 | Δ6,934 bp | IS150‑mediated | rbsD–[yieO] | rbsD, rbsA, rbsC, rbsB, rbsK, rbsR, [yieO] |
| RA | 4,100,655 | C→T | M192I (ATG→ATA) | hslU ← | ATP‑dependent protease ATP‑binding subunit |
| RA | 4,126,706 | (T)8→7 | coding (342/879 nt) | pflC → | pyruvate formate lyase II activase |
| RA | 4,201,911 | C→T | A217T (GCG→ACG) | iclR ← | DNA‑binding transcriptional repressor |
| JC JC | 4,524,522 | IS186 (+) +6 bp | coding (494‑499/549 nt) | fimA → | major type 1 subunit fimbrin (pilin) |
| RA | 4,616,396 | G→A | G290S (GGC→AGC) | nadR → | nicotinamide‑nucleotide adenylyltransferase |
| Unassigned missing coverage evidence | ||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| seq id | start | end | size | ←reads | reads→ | gene | description | |||
| * | * | ÷ | REL606 | 546958–547700 | 555937–555805 | 8106–8980 | 18 [15] | [14] 20 | [insB‑6]–[ECB_00513] | [insB‑6], insA‑6, nmpC, ybcR, ybcS, ybcT, ybcU, ECB_00510, nohB, ECB_00512, [ECB_00513] |
| * | * | ÷ | REL606 | 2031674–2031721 | 2054972–2054943 | 23223–23299 | 20 [15] | [15] 16 | [manB]–[cpsG] | 23 genes [manB], manC, insB‑14, insA‑14, wbbD, wbbC, wzy, wbbB, wbbA, vioB, vioA, wzx, rmlC, rfbA, rfbD, rfbB, galF, wcaM, wcaL, wcaK, wzxC, wcaJ, [cpsG] |
| Unassigned new junction evidence | |||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| seq id | position | reads (cov) | reads (cov) | score | skew | freq | annotation | gene | product | ||
| * | ? | REL606 | = 547699 | NA (NA) | 53 (0.990) | 27/70 | 0.7 | NA | noncoding (1/768 nt) | IS1 | repeat region |
| ? | REL606 | 555924 = | NA (NA) | coding (1209/2346 nt) | ECB_00513 | conserved hypothetical protein | |||||
| * | ? | REL606 | 589886 = | NA (NA) | 49 (0.970) | 23/66 | 0.9 | NA | noncoding (437/768 nt) | IS1 | repeat region |
| ? | REL606 | = 590471 | NA (NA) | noncoding (1977/1977 nt) | IS150 | repeat region | |||||
| * | ? | REL606 | 664688 = | NA (NA) | 40 (0.790) | 27/66 | 0.6 | 100% | noncoding (1/1443 nt) | IS150 | repeat region |
| ? | REL606 | 1270660 = | 0 (0.000) | intergenic (‑167/+238) | ldrC/chaA | toxic polypeptide, small/calcium/sodium:proton antiporter | |||||
| * | ? | REL606 | = 3630716 | NA (NA) | 32 (0.600) | 22/70 | 1.2 | NA | intergenic (‑171/‑305) | ldrD/yhjV | toxic polypeptide, small/predicted transporter |
| ? | REL606 | = 3652533 | NA (NA) | noncoding (1443/1443 nt) | IS150 | repeat region | |||||
| * | ? | REL606 | 3651091 = | NA (NA) | 69 (1.290) | 33/70 | 0.3 | NA | noncoding (1/1443 nt) | IS150 | repeat region |
| ? | REL606 | = 3741531 | NA (NA) | noncoding (435/768 nt) | IS1 | repeat region |


Created by Jamie Hannaford (@jamiehannaford)
In order to execute API operations, such as GETting or POSTing a resource, you need to authenticate first
After providing your username and password to the API, you get back a token
You then send this token value in a X-Auth-Token header for every subsequent HTTP request
POST /v2.0/tokens
Host: identity.api.rackspacecloud.com
Content-Type: application/json
{
"auth": {
"passwordCredentials": {
"username": "MY_USERNAME",
"password": "MY_PASSWORD"
}
}
}
Hostname is lon.identity.api.rackspacecloud.com for UK auth
"token":{
"issued_at":"2014-01-30T17:09:57.647795",
"expires":"2014-01-31T17:09:57Z",
"id":"admin_id",
"tenant":{
"description":null,
"enabled":true,
"id":"73f0aa26640f4971864919d0eb0f0880",
"name":"admin"
}
}
"serviceCatalog":[
{
"type":"compute",
"name":"nova",
"endpoints":[
{
"region":"RegionOne",
"publicURL":"http://<IP_ADDRESS>:8774/v2/73f0aa26"
}
]
},
{
"type":"object-store",
"name":"swift",
"endpoints":[
{
"region":"RegionOne",
"publicURL":"http://<IP_ADDRESS>:8080/v1/AUTH_73f0a"
}
]
}
]
Organizational units of storage
Like unix directories or windows folders
No nesting, although pseudo-directories!
Name restrictions: under 256 chars and no /
Files!
CSS and JS assets
Logs
Animated gifs
Static HTML sites
Create a fully-functioning HTML blog out of markdown files
jekyll build --source ./_posts --destination ./_site --watch
Yeah Ruby! ┏((＝￣(ｴ)￣=))┛


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{% include post/image.html %} {% if site.disqus_short_name and page.comments != false and post.comments != false and site.disqus_show_comment_count == true %} | Comments {% endif %}


FLOW CONTROL
RC BASIC uses the same conventions of other
programming languages to control the flow of the program. There are
two main ways of getting your program to decide on its next course of
action. The most common way is with the IF statement block.
If 5 > 6 Then
Print "THIS WILL NOT PRINT"
ElseIf 5 < 6 Then
Print "THIS WILL PRINT"
Else
Print "THIS ALSO WILL NOT PRINT"
End If
The above example does different comparisons and will
output text to a console depending on which condition is true.
The next method of control flow is the SELECT statement
block.
Select Case 5
Case 6
Print THIS WILL NOT PRINT"
Case 5
Print "THIS WILL PRINT"
Default
Print "THIS WILL NOT PRINT"
End Select
The above example will compare each case in the block to
the SELECT CASE. If the case is equal to the select case then the code
in that case will be executed.
You can also add multiple values to compare to each CASE.
Select Case 5
Case 6
Print THIS WILL NOT PRINT"
Case 4, 5
Print "THIS WILL PRINT"
Default
Print "THIS WILL NOT PRINT"
End Select
The above example is mostly the same as the previous example. The difference is that in our second CASE we are comparing
both 4 and 5. If either of them are equal to our SELECT argument then the code inside the CASE block will execute.


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Ohio returned to the floor for the first time since Feb. 13 with a close 71-67 loss at Akron on Wednesday night. The Bobcats’ last three games were canceled due to COVID-19 issues within the program heading into the loss at James A. Rhodes Arena. Ohio also played without key starter Caitlyn Kroll, which only made the loss more painful.
The Bobcats now only have one game remaining in the regular season before heading to the Mid-American Conference Tournament on March 10. The Bobcats (12-7, 10-6 MAC) are currently seeded third in the MAC before playing Miami on Saturday.
Here are the numbers to know from Ohio’s 71-67 loss at Akron:
33
Last time CeCe Hooks was in Akron, she scored a school-record 41 points. This time, she scored 33. Hooks returned to the floor exactly how she left it before Ohio’s long hiatus with an added 10 rebounds and seven steals. She added 11 points from free throws, going 11-for-13 from the line. She also scored 31 in the last meeting between the two teams.
Hooks’ latest performance is an addition to the strong MAC Player of the Year campaign she has been putting forth this season. Hooks leads the conference with 26.1 points per game and has won four MAC Player of the Week awards this season.
35.4
Ohio shot poorly Wednesday night against the Zips. The Bobcats shot just 35.4% from the field and only 20% from the 3-point line. Kaylee Bambule made just two of eight attempts from beyond the arc, and Madi Mace struggled as well, going 1-for-5 on her 3-point attempts.
Despite out-rebounding Akron by 10, the Bobcats were not able to shoot well enough to win. They also turned the ball over 17 times. Both of these factors might have something to do with not playing a game for over two weeks.
3
Ohio is sitting in a decent position at third in the MAC standings heading into the final weekend of regular play. The Bobcats have already clinched a spot in the tournament, so now all that’s left to do is wait for the seeding. If Ohio seeds toward the top of the bracket, it will have some interesting potential matchups against Buffalo or Ball State. The Bobcats beat each team this season once.
While there is no bye in consideration for the tournament this year, a spot in the top four would surely be favorable to being on the bottom for Ohio.


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Abstract SAT Solver#
All SAT solvers must inherit from this class.
Note
Our SAT solver interfaces are 1-based, i.e., literals start at 1. This is consistent with the popular DIMACS format for SAT solving but not with Python’s 0-based convention. However, this also allows to construct clauses using simple integers.
AUTHORS:
Martin Albrecht (2012): first version
- sage.sat.solvers.satsolver.SAT(solver=None, *args, **kwds)#
Return a
SatSolver
instance.Through this class, one can define and solve SAT problems.
INPUT:
solver
(string) – select a solver. Admissible values are:"cryptominisat"
– note that the cryptominisat package must be installed."picosat"
– note that the pycosat package must be installed."glucose"
– note that the glucose package must be installed."glucose-syrup"
– note that the glucose package must be installed."LP"
– useSatLP
to solve the SAT instance.None
(default) – use CryptoMiniSat if available, else PicoSAT if available, and a LP solver otherwise.
EXAMPLES:
sage: SAT(solver="LP") an ILP-based SAT Solver
- class sage.sat.solvers.satsolver.SatSolver#
Bases:
object
- add_clause(lits)#
Add a new clause to set of clauses.
INPUT:
lits
- a tuple of integers != 0
Note
If any element
e
inlits
hasabs(e)
greater than the number of variables generated so far, then new variables are created automatically.EXAMPLES:
sage: from sage.sat.solvers.satsolver import SatSolver sage: solver = SatSolver() sage: solver.add_clause( (1, -2 , 3) ) Traceback (most recent call last): ... NotImplementedError
- clauses(filename=None)#
Return original clauses.
INPUT:
filename'' - if not ``None
clauses are written tofilename
in DIMACS format (default:None
)
OUTPUT:
If
filename
isNone
then a list oflits, is_xor, rhs
tuples is returned, wherelits
is a tuple of literals,is_xor
is alwaysFalse
andrhs
is alwaysNone
.If
filename
points to a writable file, then the list of original clauses is written to that file in DIMACS format.EXAMPLES:
sage: from sage.sat.solvers.satsolver import SatSolver sage: solver = SatSolver() sage: solver.clauses() Traceback (most recent call last): ... NotImplementedError
- conflict_clause()#
Return conflict clause if this instance is UNSAT and the last call used assumptions.
EXAMPLES:
sage: from sage.sat.solvers.satsolver import SatSolver sage: solver = SatSolver() sage: solver.conflict_clause() Traceback (most recent call last): ... NotImplementedError
- learnt_clauses(unitary_only=False)#
Return learnt clauses.
INPUT:
unitary_only
- return only unitary learnt clauses (default:False
)
EXAMPLES:
sage: from sage.sat.solvers.satsolver import SatSolver sage: solver = SatSolver() sage: solver.learnt_clauses() Traceback (most recent call last): ... NotImplementedError sage: solver.learnt_clauses(unitary_only=True) Traceback (most recent call last): ... NotImplementedError
- nvars()#
Return the number of variables.
EXAMPLES:
sage: from sage.sat.solvers.satsolver import SatSolver sage: solver = SatSolver() sage: solver.nvars() Traceback (most recent call last): ... NotImplementedError
- read(filename)#
Reads DIMAC files.
Reads in DIMAC formatted lines (lazily) from a file or file object and adds the corresponding clauses into this solver instance. Note that the DIMACS format is not well specified, see http://people.sc.fsu.edu/~jburkardt/data/cnf/cnf.html, http://www.satcompetition.org/2009/format-benchmarks2009.html, and http://elis.dvo.ru/~lab_11/glpk-doc/cnfsat.pdf.
The differences were summarized in the discussion on the issue github issue #16924. This method assumes the following DIMACS format:
Any line starting with “c” is a comment
Any line starting with “p” is a header
Any variable 1-n can be used
Every line containing a clause must end with a “0”
The format is extended to allow lines starting with “x” defining
xor
clauses, with the notation introduced in cryptominisat, see https://www.msoos.org/xor-clauses/INPUT:
filename
- The name of a file as a string or a file object
EXAMPLES:
sage: from io import StringIO sage: file_object = StringIO("c A sample .cnf file.\np cnf 3 2\n1 -3 0\n2 3 -1 0 ") sage: from sage.sat.solvers.dimacs import DIMACS sage: solver = DIMACS() sage: solver.read(file_object) sage: solver.clauses() [((1, -3), False, None), ((2, 3, -1), False, None)]
With xor clauses:
sage: from io import StringIO sage: file_object = StringIO("c A sample .cnf file with xor clauses.\np cnf 3 3\n1 2 0\n3 0\nx1 2 3 0") sage: from sage.sat.solvers.cryptominisat import CryptoMiniSat # optional - pycryptosat sage: solver = CryptoMiniSat() # optional - pycryptosat sage: solver.read(file_object) # optional - pycryptosat sage: solver.clauses() # optional - pycryptosat [((1, 2), False, None), ((3,), False, None), ((1, 2, 3), True, True)] sage: solver() # optional - pycryptosat (None, True, True, True)
- var(decision=None)#
Return a new variable.
INPUT:
decision
- is this variable a decision variable?
EXAMPLES:
sage: from sage.sat.solvers.satsolver import SatSolver sage: solver = SatSolver() sage: solver.var() Traceback (most recent call last): ... NotImplementedError


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--- layout: default title: Gallery images: - image_path: assets/img/gallery/001_gallery.png name: Innovation room description: link: https://goo.gl/photos/8MAdrH7oaMMdUt438 - image_path: assets/img/gallery/002_gallery.png name: Innovation room description: link: https://goo.gl/photos/4hRPs8syUdYcu22f8 - image_path: assets/img/gallery/003_gallery.png name: Health Science Library description: link: https://goo.gl/photos/27WDV4e2aqgAVkaH9 - image_path: assets/img/gallery/004_gallery.png name: Health Science Library description: link: https://goo.gl/photos/sXDvxk8ZpNCUNXuY7 - image_path: assets/img/gallery/005_gallery.png name: IIME Offices description: link: https://goo.gl/photos/B5XC5wDSjRLdiHzq5 - image_path: assets/img/gallery/006_gallery.png name: Health Science Library description: link: https://goo.gl/photos/8homkPCZvve8rcA37 ---


Building an Android app!
At The Mix Hackathon in SF!
I made a website with Bootstrap
Go to the events tab to learn about SMHacks in Jabuary. Maybe we could make a team!


Case
: case
| Values: | Abe | Abl | Acc | Adp | Apr | AprEgr | AprEla | AprIll | AprIne | AprPrl | AprTer | AprTra | Cns | Com | Cmp | Dat | Egr | Ela | Gen | Ill | Ine | Ins | Loc | Nom | Prl | Prp | Ter | Tra |
Case is an inflectional feature for nouns, pronouns, adjectives
and numerals in Komi-Zyrian.
Komi-Zyrian has 25 inflectional cases.
Abe
: abessive
The first abessive case (previously called caritive) corresponds to the English preposition without. Its primary range is the verbal predicate clause and should therefore be distinguished from the second abessive case <тӧм>, whose range lies in the noun phrase and non-verbal predication clause. In 'Modern Komi Language' (Ӧнія коми кыв, 2000) this case is defined in contrast to the comitative <-кӧд>, the instrumental <-ӧн> to mention but two concepts.тӧм>
Examples
- [kpv] сьӧмтӧг “without money”
- [kpv] Он кисьмы некор шондіястӧг… “You never grow up without sunshine…”
The second abessive case is used primarily in the nominal phrase, but it also occurs in non-verbal predication. Like the first abessive, this case expresses the absence of the locus. The second abessive in <-тӧм> should be distinguished from the first abessive <-тӧг>, which has a verbal predicate clause range. Earlier in this project, this form has been refered to as PrivMod (privative modifier). The argumentation for the casehood of this morpheme lies in the fact that both the first and second abessive formatives can be symmetrically applied to complex noun phrases and noun phrases allowing for regular alternation in singular and plural values in the category of number.
Examples
- [kpv] кӧмтӧм “without a boot”
- [kpv] кӧмъястӧм “without boots”
Abl
: ablative
The ablative case expresses possessor of object.
Examples
- [kpv] босьті ёртлысь небӧгсӧ “I took a friend’s book”
Acc
: accusative
In Komi-Zyrian the specifically marked accusatives mark direct objects of verbs. This tends to be the marking of direct objects high in the hierarchies of identifiability and animacy.
Examples
- [kpv] ме тэнӧ нуӧда гортӧ “I will take you home”
- [kpv] аддза ёртӧс “I see my friend”
Adp
: adpositional
The adpositional case indicates special form of third person pronouns with adpositions.
This is analogous to the PrepCase found in cs Pre
prepositional case, which is realized in pronouns there.
Although the forms <сы> and <на> are standard, there are occasional instances of <сійӧ> and <найӧ> occuring before
adpositions.найӧ>сійӧ>на>сы>
Examples
- [kpv] сы вӧсна “for it”
Apr
: approximative
The approximative case expresses general direction toward a place.
Examples
- [kpv] леччисны карлань “They went down towards town”
AprEgr
: approximative egressive
The approximative egressive case expresses from the general vicinity of a place.
Examples
- [kpv] каисны карланьсянь “They came up from down towards town”
AprEla
: approximative elative
The approximative elative case expresses departure from the general vicinity of a place.
Examples
- [kpv] кутшӧмкӧ важ йӧз волӧма Важкуръяланьысь “some old group of people had apparently come from the direction of Vazhkuria”
AprIll
: approximative illative
The approximative illative case expresses approach to the general vicinity of a place.
Examples
- [kpv] инстинкт тшӧктӧ петны войвывланьӧ “instinct forces them to go on to the north”
AprIne
: approximative inessive
The approximative inessive case expresses location in the general vicinity of a place.
Examples
- [kpv] Коми муын, Пермакланьын, оліс вӧрын… ён морт Пера “In the land of the Komi, in the vicinity of Permak, in the forest, there dwelt a great man Pera”
AprPrl
: approximative prolative
The approximative prolative case expresses passing by the general vicinity of a place.
Examples
- [kpv] Тыдалӧ, асывланьтіыс мичаммӧ югыдкольквижӧн “You can see, along the eastern horizon it is becoming a beautiful light-yellow”
AprTer
: approximative terminative
The approximative terminative case expresses reaching as far as the general vicinity of a place.
Examples
- [kpv] Веськӧдчис тӧдса вӧрланьӧдз “He came as far as the vicinity of the well-known forest”
AprTra
: approximative transitive
The approximative transitive case expresses going through the general vicinity of a place.
Examples
- [kpv] Одыб сикт помланьӧд визувтысь Кирӧ шорсянь туй “The road from Kiro creek flowing along the end of Odyb village”
Cmp
: comparative
The comparative case corresponds to the English than as a marker of the standard of comparison.
Examples
- [kpv] бӧрся “after”
Cns
: consecultative
The consecultative case expresses acquisition, corresponding to the English preposition after.
Examples
- [kpv] петіс вала “he went out after water”
Com
: comitative / associative
The comitative (also called associative) case corresponds to English “together with …”
Examples
- [kpv] понкӧд ветлыны “walk with a dog”
Dat
: dative
The dative case expresses transfer to someone.
Examples
- [kpv] ёртлы сетны “give to a friend”
Egr
: egressive
The egressive case expresses general locative source.
Examples
- [kpv] гортсянь “from home”
Ela
: elative
The elative case expresses direction out of something.
Examples
- [kpv] гортысь петны “go out of the house”
Gen
: genitive
Prototypical meaning of genitive is that the noun phrase somehow belongs to its governor; it would often be translated by the English preposition of. In Komi-Zyrian the genitive can be used to mark the possessor of a non-direct object.
Examples
- [kpv] Сыктывкар – Коми канмулӧн юркарыс. “Syktyvkar is the capital of the Komi Republic.”
Ill
: illative
The illative case expresses direction into something.
Examples
- [kpv] гортӧ пырны “go into the house”
Ine
: inessive
The inessive case expresses location inside of something.
Examples
- [kpv] гортын пукавны “sit at home”
Ins
: instrumental
The instrumental case is affixed to the noun defining the entity used as an instrument to do something.
Examples
- [kpv] киӧн босьтны “take with a hand”
- [kpv] юрӧн ыджыдджык “taller by a head”
Loc
: prepositional case
The Komi locative case has a adnominal range and traditionally is considered an derivational suffix for adjectives. It is productively applied to both singular and plural stems. The locative case in <са> should be distinguished from the inessive case in <ын>, which takes the predicative clause range.ын>са>
The Russian prepositional case is used in Russian speech, and is accompanied by a Lang=Rus in Misc.
Examples
- [kpv] _грездса_ “that is in a hamlet”
-
[kpv] _грездъясса_ “that is in (the) hamlets”
- [kpv] в шоке “In shock” Lang=Rus
Nom
: nominative / direct
The base form of the noun, typically used as citation form (lemma).
Examples
- [kpv] понйыс котралӧ “the dog is running”
Prl
: prolative
The prolative case may indicate a pathway through a three-dimensional or a two-dimensional space in <ӧд>. In the central dialects it is often distinguished from the transitive.ӧд>
Examples
- [kpv] туйӧд “along the road”
Prp
: proprietive
The proprietive case is the ‘having’ case in <а>. It tends to be an adnominal case in range but may also occur in the predicative clause range.а>
Examples
- [kpv] гӧрд дӧрӧма ныв \n “girl that has a red shirt”
-
[kpv] гӧрд дӧрӧмъяса зон \n “boy that has red shirts”
- [kpv] ыджыд гӧрд дӧрӧма ныв \n “girl that has a big red shirt”
-
[kpv] ичӧт гӧрд дӧрӧмъяса зон \n “boy that has little red shirts”
- [kpv] ичӧт гӧрд дӧрӧмъяса зон \n “boy that has little red shirts”
-
[kpv] ичӧт гӧрд дӧрӧмъяса зонъяс \n “boys that has little red shirts”
-
[kpv] ичӧт гӧрд дӧрӧмъясаяс \n “[ones] that has little red shirts”
- [kpv] _И еджыд чериыс чукӧра олӧ, кульмыны жӧ лӧсьӧдчӧ да. \n “And the white fish lives in schools, which make spawning simpler, too.”
Ter
: terminative / terminal allative
The terminative case specifies where something ends in space or time. Similar case in Basque is called terminal allative (Spanish adlativo terminal).
Examples
- [kpv] юӧдз мунны “go as far as the river”; квайт часӧдз “till six o’clock”
Tra
: transitive
The transitive case may indicate a point a path passes through in two-dimensional space. In the central dialects it is often distinguished from the prolative in nouns.
Examples
- [kpv] таті “this way”
Case in other languages: [am] [apu] [arr] [bej] [bg] [cs] [el] [eme] [en] [ess] [et] [fi] [ga] [gn] [grc] [gub] [hu] [hy] [kmr] [koi] [kpv] [ky] [mdf] [myu] [myv] [pcm] [pt] [qpm] [ru] [sl] [sv] [tl] [tpn] [tr] [tt] [u] [uk] [urb] [urj]


|
AAX SDK
2.3.1
Avid Audio Extensions Development Kit
|
How the AAX C++ interfaces work.
The objects and interfaces in AAX are based on the Avid Component Framework (ACF). The ACF is Avid’s implementation of COM, and is the framework that AAX, as well as AVX (Avid Video Externsions) plug-ins are built on.
ACF can be considered an implementation detail of the AAX SDK; the SDK is written to protect plug-in developers from the intricacies of ACF, and it is not necessary to understand ACF or COM in order to use the SDK.
As in COM, ACF draws a distinction between the concept of an object and the concept of an interface. An object is treated as a "black box" of code, whereas an interface is a class of pure virtual methods that allows one to access the functionality inside the object. An object in ACF is represented by the IACFUnknown interface, which is binary compatible with the COM class IUnknown. (Likewise, IACFUnknown follows the same reference counting rules as IUnknown objects.) This interface allows a client to get pointers to other interfaces on a given object using the QueryInterface() method.
Reference counting is an important aspect of both COM and ACF. Simply put, reference counting is the practice of tracking all references to an object, so that a program can determine when the object can safely be deleted. The AAX SDK library handles this reference counting behind the scenes, so plug-ins that call into the SDK library to manage their component interfaces will not leak references.
Many additional resources can be found both online and print that cover COM and reference counting in greater detail.
The binary interface between an AAX plug-in and host is defined by a series of ACF interfaces. Each of these interfaces inherits from IACFUnknown. The implementation of each ACF interface typically uses CACFUnknown
, a utility class that provides basic reference counting and additional fundamental ACF details to satisfy IACFUnknown.
These ACF interfaces may be implemented by either the AAX plug-in or the host. The host retains a reference to each interface that is implemented by the plug-in in order to call methods on the plug-in's implementation. Correspondingly, the plug-in retains references to various interfaces that are implemented by the host, and may call host methods via these interfaces.
In order to implement AAX_IACFEffectParameters, AAX_IEffectParameters inherits from CACFUnknown
and implements QueryInterface() to ensure that the IACFUnknown interface is implemented. The rest of the implementation of AAX_IACFEffectParameters is contained in AAX_CEffectParameters and the plug-in's custom data model class.
The reference to AAX_IACFController is managed by a versioned implementation class. For more information about this design, see below.
Depending on where an interface is implemented, there are two specific ways to acquire a reference to the underlying AAX object from an IACFUnknown pointer:
Interfaces that are managed by the host must be carefully version-controlled in order to maintain compatibility with many different host versions. The AAX SDK includes "AAX_V" classes to handle this versioning. AAX_V classes are concrete classes that query the host for the correct version of the requested interface. These classes can also handle re-routing deprecated calls and other complicated versioning logic.
To create an AAX_V object, pass an IACFUnknown pointer to the underlying host-managed interface in to the AAX_V class' constructor. ACF reference counting is handled automatically by the object's construction and destruction routines, so no additional calls are necessary to acquire and release the reference.
Interfaces to objects that are owned by the plug-in always have a known version and therefore do not require AAX_V object management. Instead, these interfaces must be acquired and released directly using ACF.
The ACF-based interface used by AAX is designed to allow additional features to be added to the architecture. This can be achieved via the addition of new kinds of interfaces (e.g. AAX_IEffectDirectData) or by extending the existing interfaces. In this section, we will describe an approach for interface extension.
First, here is a more complete picture of "version 1" of the AAX_IACFEffectParameters and AAX_IACFController interfaces, including a possible host implementation of AAX_IACFController :
AAX_IACFControllerV2
will return as NULL
, and calls to the V2 methods in AAX_IController will return an "unimplemented" error code. Similarly, if a plug-in that only implements AAX_IACFEffectParameters is loaded into a host that supports AAX_IACFEffectParametersV2
, that host will receive a NULL
reference to the newer interface version and will only be able to call methods on the plug-in's implementation of the original interface.
As a final example, here is a possible design involving new versions of both AAX_IACFEffectParameters and AAX_IACFController, with an example design for the host's implementation as well as the plug-in's:
Documents | |
| ACF Elements | |
| ACF classes that are used by common AAX interfaces. | |


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{$address.region_name|escape}
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Summary
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TA Enterprise suffers loss in 3Q on lower earnings from property development, investment holdings
by Justin LimKUALA LUMPUR (Nov 20): TA Enterprise Bhd posted a net loss of RM14.94 million for the third quarter ended Sept 30, 2019, compared with a net profit of RM14.34 million a year ago, mainly due to lower earnings from the property development and investment holdings divisions.
Quarterly revenue decreased by 65.18% to RM239.63 million from RM688.12 million last year, the group said in a filing with Bursa Malaysia.
For the cumulative nine-month period, the group said its net profit fell 46.19% to RM129.63 million from RM240.89 million in the same period last year.
Revenue for the period also dropped 65.12% to RM691.36 million from RM1.98 billion previously.
The share price of TA Enterprise closed unchanged at 61 sen, valuing the group at RM1.05 billion.


http://www.baidu.com/abc.jpg http://www.baidu.com/abc.png https://https://www.baidu.com/abc.png 2016/02/12 2017/01/test a/12/22
2017-05-12 12345/45/2356 RegExr v3 was created by gskinner.com, and is proudly hosted by Media Temple. Edit the Expression
& Text to see matches. Roll over matches or the expression for details. PCRE & Javascript flavors of RegEx are supported.
The side bar includes a Cheatsheet, full Reference, and Help. You can also Save & Share with the Community, and view
patterns you create or favorite in My Patterns. Explore results with the Tools below. Replace & List output custom results.
Details lists capture groups. Explain describes your expression in plain English.


Hot, hot, hot! You love to feel the heat on your skin and see the beautiful sites that go along with the wether. Now tell us do you want to In the United States or simply leave


{% extends "global/Base.html" %} {% load staticfiles otree_tags %} {% block title %} Solution to Understanding Question 1 of 1 {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Your answer {{ player.question }} was {% if player.question_correct %}correct {% else %}incorrect.{% endif %}
Suppose in a group, 1 participant contributed 80 points, 1 participant contributed 40, and 1 participant contributed nothing. What would be the payoff of the participant who contributed 80 points?
Solution: 92 points
Explanation: Total contribution from all participants was 80+40+0=120. Total earnings from the project were 120*1.8=216. Each participant got an equal share of the earnings, that is, 216/3=72. Hence, payoff for the participant who contributed 80 points was 100-80+72=92.
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---
layout: post
title: Scratched out thoughts
date: 2007-10-10 00:00:00
categories: digital-media mobile play
---
A collection of thoughts and notes from PICNIC which I've just found on my phone:
- Connecting disparate entirely public sources of information can create privacy concerns (what happens when you can match photos of the inside of my house with photos of the outside?)
- How long is it before Disney starts suing eidetics?
- Status is a driver for all sorts of things (including group learning): don't underestimate the Importance of Impressing Gurls;
- Location based games have high infrastructure costs - very much a problem we're tackling with LocoMatrix: let us take on the infrastructure and leave game developers to come up with fun formats;
- Linking real world data to games is fun. We want to wire up sharks :)
- You can encourage a closer relationship with what's geographically around you by tying location in with data - e.g. emotion maps as a route to political engagement, or RFID to relate to cities;


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2 QuickCall Libraries in project://ri_apcon
2 Procedure Libraries in project://ri_apcon
ping
Determines if device is online. Returns "online", "offline" or "error".
| Argument |
Description |
| host |
IP or Hostname to ping |
getPorts
Returns information about device ports and their properties.
This method is also used to determine whether the device is online. If this call ends up with an error, the device is considered offline. Otherwise, the device is considered online.
| Argument |
Description |
| host |
IP or hostname of the device |
getProperties
Returns available properties of the device. Each property has name and value.
parameters:
1. arg1 ports - If true, getPorts output will also be included into returned JSON
| Argument |
Description |
| host |
IP or hostname of the device |
connect
Creates a connection between the specified ports: "first port to/bidir second port".
Does nothing if the connection already exists.
Parameters:
arg1 - first port name
arg2 - second port name
arg3 - connection type: to, bidir
| Argument |
Description |
| host |
IP or hostname of the device
|
disconnect
Destroys connection between the specified ports.
Does nothing if the connection does not exist.
Parameters:
arg1 - first port name
arg2 - second port name
arg3 - connection type: to, bidir
| Argument |
Description |
| host |
IP or hostname of the device |
getConnections
Returns a list of all currently connected ports
Parameters: none
| Argument |
Description |
| host |
IP or hostname of the device |
displayInfoMsg
| Argument |
Description |
| msg |
The execution message to display. |
abortExecution
| Argument |
Description |
| msg |
The execution message to display. |
getDeviceHost
First look for property ipAddress. If ipAddress is not defined, look for a value in the Hostname property. If neither is defined, return Error.
Properties:
ipAddress
Hostname
validateRequiredProperties
Ensure all the specified properties are available and have values
| Argument |
Description |
| propNameList |
List of property names to validate |
getPortItemList
getPortItem
Return JSON formatted information.
| Argument |
Description |
| portName |
|
| portStatus |
|
| portContainer |
|


|
|
|
DOCKET NUMBER |
PLAINTIFF TRIBE |
PAGE NUMBER |
|
236-E
|
Gila River Pima-Maricopa Indian Community, et al.
Opinion of the Commission
Additional Findings of Fact
Final Award
|
1
40
60
|
|
73 and 151 (Consolidated)
|
The Seminole Indians of the State of Florida • The Seminole Nation of Oklahoma
Findings of Fact on Compromise Settlement
Final Award
Order Admitting Exhibits and for Other Purposes
|
62
91
92
|
|
83
|
The Sac and Fox Tribe of Indians of Oklahoma, et al. • The Sac and Fox Tribe of Missouri, et al. • The Sac and Fox Tribe of the Mississippi in Iowa, et al.
Order Allowing Attorneys' Fees
|
100
|
|
95
|
The Sac and Fox Tribe of Indians of Oklahoma, et al., the Sac and Fox of Missouri, et al., and Sac and Fox of the Mississippi in Iowa, et al.
Order Allowing Expenses Incurred by Attorneys for the Sac and Fox Tribe of Indians of Missouri
|
103
|
|
350-C
|
The Three Affiliated Tribes of the Fort Berthold Reservation
Findings of Fact on Award of Attorneys' Fee
Order Allowing Attorneys' Fee
|
106
115
|
|
317
|
The Kickapoo Tribe of Kansas and the Kickapoo Tribe of Oklahoma
Findings of Fact and Order Allowing Reimbursement of Attorneys' Expenses
|
116
|
|
18-E • 58
|
Bay Mills Indians Community, Sault Ste. Marie, Arthur Lawrence Le Blanc, Daniel Edward, & John L. Boucher • Ottawa and Chippewa Indians of Michigan, ex rel. Robert Dominic, et al.
Findings of Fact and Order Allowing Attorneys' Expenses
|
122
|
|
15-C • 29-A • 71
|
The Prairie Band of the Pottawatomie Tribe of Indians, et al. • Hannahville Indian Community, et al. • Citizen Band of Potawatomi Indians
Opinion of the Commission
Findings of Fact
Interlocutory Order
|
128
231
341
|
|
350-F
|
The Three Affiliated Tribes of the Fort Berthold Reservation
Order Allowing Attorney Expenses
|
343
|
|
80-A
|
Baron Long, et al.
Opinion of the Commission on Admissibility on Plaintiffs' Additional Exhibits on Liability
Order on Admissibility of Plaintiffs' Additional Exhibits on Liability
|
347
387
|
|
15-C • 29-A • 71
|
The Prairie Band of the Pottawatomie Tribe of Indians, et al. • Hannahville Indian Community, et al. • Citizen Band of Potawatomi Indians
Final Award
|
389
|
|
95
|
The Sac and Fox Tribe of Indians of Oklahoma, et al., the Sac and Fox of Missouri, et al., and Sac and Fox of the Mississippi in Iowa, et al.
Order Allowing Expenses Incurred by Attorneys for the Sac and Fox Tribe of the Mississippi in Iowa
|
390
|
|
236-A and 236-B
|
Gila River Indian Community
Opinion of the Commission
Additional Findings of Fact
Interlocutory Order
|
393
408
430
|
|
350-D
|
The Three Affiliated Tribes of the Fort Berthold Reservation
Findings of Fact on Award of Attorneys' Fee
Order Allowing Attorneys' Fee
|
432
440
|
|
249
|
The Choctaw Nation
Findings of Fact on Compromise Settlement
Final Award
|
441
455
|
|
15-F and 15-G • 307 (as amended) • 29-D and 29-E
|
Prairie Band of Potawatomi Indians, et al. • Citizen Band of Potawatomi Indians of Oklahoma, et al. • Hannahville Indian Community, et al.
Opinion of the Commission
Interlocutory Order
|
456
467
|
|
74
|
The Sioux Tribe, et al
Opinion of the Commission
Additional Findings of Fact
Interlocutory Order
|
469
487
532
|
|
18-C
|
Minnesota Chippewa Tribe, et al.
Findings of Fact and Order Allowing Attorneys' Expenses
|
533
|
|
102 • 345
|
Papago Tribe of Arizona
Findings of Fact on Compromise Settlement
Final Award
|
542
559
|
|
247
|
The Seminole Nation
Order Denying Plaintiff's Motion for Rehearing
|
560
|
|
212 and 213
|
Lawrence Zane, et al., on behalf of the Wyandotte Tribe and Nation
Opinion of the Commission
Findings of Fact
|
561
583
615
|


RR Print Management Pvt. Ltd has been the leading procurement partner in the field of outsourcing industry since starting of our carrier. We have 100% rate of customer satisfaction and on time delievry with desired result and expected value.!
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Abyssal Saintess Elcadia:
You've heard of a place called Pavel Ruins, just northeast from here? There are Golems there, with magically placed tokens hung by yours truly. Your test is to defeat the Golems until you've collected 10 tokens.
You almost look disappointed. I'll take that as a good sign, if your abilities match your confidence.


Welcome to the 20’s gangsters’ world of Cosa Nostra. We are glad to have you as an early adopter. Because we didn’t finish the in-game tutorials yet we are sending this email with some important instructions to help you in the game.
Your objective is to make the “family business” prosper and to become the city’s kingpin. Recruit henchmen from the streets, fight for new businesses in the real world and pull out your best tactics to achieve that.
Look around your localization to see allthese highlights.
Each of these are properties that might generate profit to your business. Build a platoon of your henchmen to buy this business with bullets.
These are the citizens of this town which you can interact. The hat and tie show you that they are already a part of the criminal world. Those without it are civilians, which also have their part in the game. When you find them you usually have two choices: loot or recruit them to work for you.
This screen is like the recruitment agency of the mafia world. Choose among the options on the list to build your crew. Each squad you recruit can have up to 20 henchmen.
The establishments in the city are divided in 14 levels. The greater the level is, the greater the income will be and probably the stronger will be de defenses. The difficulty is calculated regarding the proportion between the defenses and your strongest henchmen available.
You can choose up to six squads of henchmen to invade. But have in mind that the more you use the more energy you will need. The distance you are from the establishment will also influence in the energy cost. Nearer venues are easier to attack. And finally, try not to use excessive strength in the invasion, because the earned XP is relative to the battle difficulty.
Every property you own generates a certain amount of profit per day. You’re able to collect the income of all your properties all together in the profile. Although it is also possible to collect one by one to receive a 20% bonus, but for that you must be really near the establishment.
Also, don’t forget to put some of your henchmen to defend your properties or they will be at your enemies’ disposal.
From all the henchmen in your Family, only those that are not defending any property can be used in battle.
To make your family even stronger you can expend some energy to train your squads. With it their stats are raised temporarily. You can also invest some ducats to upgrade your henchmen permanently.
As a player you are able to among three different skills to improve: Energy, Income and Training. By each level you gain you will be rewarded with upgrade points, which can be used to raise your level in each of these skills.
Focus on having more energy to perform you attacks and other actions suited. The more energy you have more quickly you’ll be able to react to the threats and opportunities presented to you.
If you like to prepare your team before a heist, then investing in training might just be your thing. The more you invest in this skill the more your henchmen will receive as training bonuses.
It is undeniable that money is what makes the world go round. In that case this skill you’ll help you raise the most possible in the smallest time.
Back to top


> Docs > Http Server > Entity and Body
An http request or response may contain an "entity", representing the resource being transferred. This is modeled by interface HttpEntity
, which contains metadata like contentType
, and a body
which is an async byte source.
Whether an http request contains an entity usually depends on the request method, see HttpRequest.entity()
.
See Form Handling and Json for parsing Form and Json request bodies.
If you want to directly handle entity body bytes, read them from entity.body()
which is an async ByteSource
. If the body is expected to be small, you can use the convenience methods readAll
or asString
Async<ByteBuffer> bodyBytes = body.readAll( /*max*/1000 ); // or Async<String> bodyString = body.asString( /*max*/1000 );
If the body is potentially big, try
AsyncIterator.forEach( body::read, (ByteBuffer bb)->{ /* handle bytes */ } )
In most cases, an HttpResponse
contains an entity, see HttpResponse.entity()
.
Note that the response entity body is a ByteSource
, not a sink. The server pulls data from the body when it needs to.
Bayou provides some implementations of HttpEntity
and ByteSource
, for example, FileHttpEntity
, FileByteSource
.
In the following sections, we will program a custom entity and body from scratch.
The ByteSource.read()
method yields data asynchronously. If EOF is reached, the read action fails with End
.
Let's define a source that yields letters 'A'
to 'Z'
, one letter at a time
public class AzSource implements ByteSource { byte c = 'A'; @Override public Async<ByteBuffer> read() { if(c>'Z') return End.async(); ByteBuffer bb = ByteBuffer.wrap(new byte[]{c++}); return Async.success(bb); } @Override public Async<Void> close() { return Async.VOID; } }
The minimal requirement for an entity is body
and contentType
public class AzEntity implements HttpEntity { @Override public ByteSource body() { return new AzSource(); } @Override public ContentType contentType() { return ContentType.text_plain_US_ASCII; } }
Now we can create a response with the entity
return new HttpResponseImpl(HttpStatus.c200_OK, new AzEntity());
The entity's contentLength
is optional. If not provided, the response body will be "chunked". Since AzSource.read()
produces data immediately, actually only one chunk is created containing all 26 bytes.
If contentLength
is provided, it must be consistent with the number of bytes in the body
@Override public Long contentLength() { return 26L; }
Since the entity is a never-changing constant, we may give it a very long expiration, and fixed Last-Modified
and ETag
@Override public Instant expires() { return Instant.MAX; } @Override public Instant lastModified() { return Instant.MIN; }
The default etag()
is based on lastModified
, which is fine, but probably unnecessarily long here. We can just assign it a constant value
@Override public String etag() { return "0"; }
For a more realistic entity, we should assign more sensible Expires
, Last-Modified
, ETag
values.
Let's add some delays to AzSource.read()
, so that it is genuinely asynchronous
@Override public Async<ByteBuffer> read() { return Fiber .sleep(Duration.ofSeconds(1)) .map( v-> read0() ); } ByteBuffer read0() throws End { if(c>'Z') throw End.instance(); return ByteBuffer.wrap(new byte[]{c++}); }
On the browser, we'll see that letters are coming out one at a time.
We can optionally implement ByteSource.skip(n)
to help Range requests:
@Override public long skip(long n) { c += n; // bug: numeric overflow return n; }
If you want to treat the response body as a ByteSink
instead, you can use BytePipe
public class MyEntity implements HttpEntity { @Override public ByteSource body() { BytePipe pipe = new BytePipe(); ByteSink sink = pipe.sink(); AsyncIterator .ofInts('A', 'A'+26) .forEach_( i-> sink.write( i2bb(i) ) ) .finally_( sink::close ); return pipe.source(); } ByteBuffer i2bb(int i) { return ByteBuffer.wrap(new byte[]{(byte)i}); }
However, async programming with sink is not easy in general. You are probably better off with modeling the body as a ByteSource
, even if it requires a lot of bookkeeping of internal states.


Articles & Tutorials | |
|
Async Injection in Dagger 2 with RxJava
(medium.com)
Mirek Stanek takes a look at Asynchronous injection 2 with RxJava , an alternative to Dagger 2 Producers. | ||
|
Pushing the Limits of App Startup Time
(blog.nimbledroid.com)
It’s still possible to minimize startup time, even when you’re following modern development practices. The key is to eliminate blocking code, reflection, and heavy resource loading. | |
|
Protecting https for Android/Java apps
(artemzin.com)
Artem Zinnatullin shares three tips for making https communications in your app more secure. | |
|
Observables, and Callbacks and Threading, Oh My!
(robots.thoughtbot.com)
after a while you’ll notice that RxBindings is missing a few callbacks that you really really need.  Amanda Hill shows you how to do it. | |
|
Get more out of Butter Knife
(engineering.letsnurture.com)
Paresh Mayani shares some tips about features and functionalities beyond @Bind which Butter Knife provides and can help reduce boilerplate code as much as possible. | ||
|
Solid Principles for Android #3: Liskov Substitution Principle
(realm.io)
This is part 3 of the solid Principles for Android Developers series. The third letter in the solid mnemonic acronym is L, which is for the Liskov Substitution Principle (LSP). | |
|
Android Lightweight Syncing To Sqlite With On Conflict Replace
(matthewwear.xyz)
Matthew Wear introduces the on conflict replace SQlite statement for easily updating your tables of data. | |
|
Google Fit for Android: Sessions API
(code.tutsplus.com)
In this tutorial, Paul Trebilcox-Ruiz expands on Fit for Android with the Sessions API, which allows you to organize activity data by time intervals. | |
|
Using RxJava Observable's Completion Semantics for Greater Good
(adelnizamutdinov.github.io)
Adel Nizamutdinov talks about Observable’s completion semantics and Subscriber.add(Subscription) method. | |
|
Using Google Cloud Test Lab with TeamCity
(building.usebutton.com)
This article shows how to integrate Google's Cloud Test Lab with a Continuous Integration build. | |
|
Something O’Clock – Part 4
(blog.stylingandroid.com)
In the previous article Mark Allison looked at how to send configuration changes from the mobile companion app, yet the Wear app was blissfully unaware of those changes, simply because it isn’t yet listening for them. Here's how to do that. | |
|
Creating apps for emerging markets
(medium.com)
Creating products for emerging markets presents unique challenges. This article shares some thoughts on what this team learned. | |
|
Advanced RxJava: Operator fusion (part 2)
(akarnokd.blogspot.com)
In the previous part, Dávid Karnok introduced the concepts around operator fusion. In this post, he'll detail the API and protocols required make operator fusion happen | |
Sponsored | |
|
Sympli: Quicker Design Handoff and Implementation
(sympli.io)
Spend less time on routine tasks with Sympli—a design handoff and collaboration tool that works with Sketch, Photoshop, and your IDE. Sympli Android Studio plugin extends autocomplete and allows you to inspect mockups, sync assets, and set automatic asset renaming rules to implement design quicker. | ||
|
Hired is the best place to find engineering jobs
(hired.com)
Bored at work? Want to try a new stack? Find 3500+ great tech companies on Hired who will compete to hire you. Try it today. | ||
Jobs | |
|
Associate IT Analyst, Andriod Developer
(Columbus, Ohio)
We are looking for a Mobile Engineer to lead the design, development and maintenance of our consumer facing Abercrombie & Fitch and Hollister Co. mobile apps (Android). | |
|
Software Engineer, Android
(Zürich)
Centralway’s vision is to create the world’s leading mobile banking platform. We are looking for highly skilled Android Engineers, who are interested in changing the future of mobile banking with us. | |
|
Android Applications QA Engineer - Apple
(Cupertino, CA)
Changing the world is all in a day's work at Apple. If you love innovation, here's your chance to make a career of it. You'll work hard. But the job comes with more than a few perks. Apple has a world-class reputation for product quality and we need your help to keep those high standards in our Android Applications. | |
|
Applications SW Engineer - Android - Apple
(Cupertino, CA)
Changing the world is all in a day's work at Apple. If you love innovation, here's your chance to make a career of it. You'll work hard. But the job comes with more than a few perks. Imagine what you could do at Apple, where great ideas have a way of becoming great products, services, and customer experiences very quickly. | |
Libraries & Code | |
|
Agera
(github.com)
Agera is a set of classes and interfaces to help write functional, asynchronous, and reactive applications for Android. From a team at Google. | ||
|
RxJavaProGuardRules
(github.com)
ProGuard rules for RxJava shipped as AAR | |
|
Getting Started with Swift on Android
(github.com)
We all know that Java is a bit rusty - some of us moved to Kotlin but now there is another option: Swift. Swift is a new open source programming language originally design by Apple to replace Objective-C. It's a nice and modern language that is easy to learn and it has some nice features that you'll miss in Java. Now some folks figured out how to tweak it to create Android apps. There are some rumors that Google is actually considering to adopt it for Android development. | |
News | |
|
The Google Play Awards coming to Google I/O
(android-developers.blogspot.com)
As a way to recognize the incredible developer community and highlight some of the best apps and games, Google is kicking off their first-ever Play Awards. | ||
|
Build beautifully for Android Wear’s Round Screen
(android-developers.blogspot.com)
With Android Wear API 23, Google has enabled the new round resource identifier which helps you separate resource files such as layouts, dimens between round and square devices. | |
Videos & Podcasts | |
|
Android TV with Annyce Davis
(theblerg.net)
Fellow Android developer Annyce Davis joins Chris Lacy for a deep dive into all things Android TV! | |
|
Working Remotely
(fragmentedpodcast.com)
In this mini Fragment Donn Felker touches on a highly requested topic – working remotely. | |
|
Changing the Logcat Colors
(www.youtube.com)
In this short video clip learn how to change the colors of your Logcat output in Android Studio. | |
|
Android Dialogs: Wiebe Elsinga
(www.youtube.com)
While in Torino for Droidcon Italy, Huyen talks to GDE Wiebe Elsinga about why UX matters. | |
Events | |
|
Free Amazon Appstore Dev Day - Mobile, London
(www.meetup.com)
We’re kicking off the series of Dev Days on 12 May with a focus on mobile. Join Amazon Appstore’s Tech Evangelist Mario Viviani & fellow Android enthusiasts for a day sharing insights & info, deep discussions plus good food & a few beers to finish off. Reserve your place now | |


Bloom's Taxonomy Verb Detector
Content
Graphs
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--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: VSS & CVS author: display_name: Tomas Restrepo login: tomasr email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: http://winterdom.com/ author_login: tomasr author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://winterdom.com/ wordpress_id: 678 wordpress_url: http://winterdom.com/2002/06/vsscvs date: '2002-06-24 19:10:28 +0000' date_gmt: '2002-06-24 19:10:28 +0000' categories: - Development tags: [] comments: - id: 452 author: Ziv Caspi author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://radio.weblogs.com/0106548/ date: '2002-06-25 03:39:35 +0000' date_gmt: '2002-06-25 03:39:35 +0000' content: |
Have you looked at Perforce (http://www.perforce.com/)?
I've had only good experience with it. It's stable, fast (very!), and is used by some very large projects. Surprisingly, administration is something every reasonable developer can do.
(I don't know how much it costs, though.)
Thanks for the comments, Ziv... I've heard good things about Perforce before, although it is priced somewhat above what I could even consider ;)
I haven't had too many problems with VSS. I would seriously look at your admin policies if it's so bad -- particularly running analyze, raid storage, etc. Because of VSS's architecture, I think people tend to assume that the server doesn't require much maintainence... Anyway, I'm looking forward to Vault, since I've heard mainly good things about sourceOffSite, and the feature list looks really interesting (SQL 2K as storage, written in C#, functionality exposed as web services).
- id: 455 author: John St. Clair author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: '' date: '2002-06-25 05:05:05 +0000' date_gmt: '2002-06-25 05:05:05 +0000' content: |[Sorry, put the link in the wrong place] Vault is located at http://vault.sourcegear.com/.
- id: 456 author: Tomas Restrepo author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://www.winterdom.com/ date: '2002-06-25 06:08:32 +0000' date_gmt: '2002-06-25 06:08:32 +0000' content: |Hi John!
Thanks for the comments.. at least that gives me hope.
To be honest, the kind of problem's I've had with sourcesafe are:
- Deleted files that SourceSafe explorer doesn't see, but keep getting retrieved on a GetLatestVersion.

If you know of any good sources of information on sourcesafe administration, or you have some tips to share, I'd really, really appreciate it!
- id: 457 author: Ahmed author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: '' date: '2003-09-25 21:32:57 +0000' date_gmt: '2003-09-25 21:32:57 +0000' content: |Hi, I highly recommend Perforce, but if u cannot afford it, then my suggestion would be to stick to CVS, because I havent seen any better one so far. and if someone knows a better solution please tell me too.
PVCS, ClearCase and VSS are the worse ones I have used.. and never willing to work on them again.
---Chris Kinsman: "I am so fed up with Visual SourceSafe that I tried to install CVS over the weekend. I got it working by and large but talk about a painful process."
I'm no CVS expert, either, but I learned enough in a couple of days to get around doing the basic checkout/add/commit tasks without too much trouble using CVS's command line client.
We use VSS at work and, man, you should see me bitch about it every half hour ;) Anyway, I guess I'm looking for a better SCC tool, too, and preferably one that runs on windows, is robust, has IDE integration, and doesn't cost an arm and a leg... yeah, tall order, I know...


Mengqi Peng, Li-Yi Wei, Rubaiat Habib Kazi, Vladimir G. Kim
UIST 2020
Sculpting animated objects can require significant artistic skill and manual labor, even more so than sculpting static 3D shapes or drawing 2D animations. We present a keyframe-based animated sculpting system with the capability to autocomplete user editing under a simple and intuitive brushing interface.


PRON
: pronoun
This document is a placeholder for the language-specific documentation
for PRON
.
Treebank Statistics (UD_Lithuanian)
There are 25 PRON
lemmas (2%), 76 PRON
types (3%) and 256 PRON
tokens (5%).
Out of 16 observed tags, the rank of PRON
is: 8 in number of lemmas, 6 in number of types and 8 in number of tokens.
The 10 most frequent PRON
lemmas: kuris, jie, jis, ji, mes, tai, kas, tas, aš, savęs
The 10 most frequent PRON
types: jis, tai, ji, juos, jų, kas, to, jie, kuris, mes
The 10 most frequent ambiguous lemmas: kuris (PRON 38, DET 3), jie (PRON 35, DET 1), jis (PRON 34, DET 4), ji (PRON 23, DET 1), tai (PRON 19, SCONJ 5, PART 1), kas (PRON 16, ADV 2, SCONJ 1, DET 1), tas (DET 24, PRON 12), niekas (PRON 6, NOUN 2), visas (DET 11, PRON 6), toks (DET 19, PRON 4, ADV 2)
The 10 most frequent ambiguous types: tai (PRON 16, SCONJ 5, PART 1), ji (PRON 12, DET 1), jų (DET 10, PRON 10), to (PRON 9, DET 2), jo (DET 9, PRON 6), nieko (PRON 5, NOUN 1), kurie (PRON 4, DET 1), kurį (PRON 4, DET 1), viso (PRON 4, DET 3), jos (DET 6, PRON 3)
- tai
- PRON 16: Visa tai primena karikatūra , kurią neseniai mačiau lenkų žurnale .
- SCONJ 5: Bet nepriklausomybė be jokių apribojimų praktiškai neįmanoma , o jeigu įmanoma , tai žalinga .
- PART 1: Remiantis pirminiais duomenimis , tinkamai nesuveikė užsparniai – juos į skirtingas puses pakreipę pilotai galėjo tiesiog supainioti svirtis , o tai padaryti sudėtingai valdomame Tu-154 nėra sudėtinga net patyrusiems pilotams – aviacijos istorijoje jau yra nesyk pasitaikę atvejų , kai viena nedidelė klaida ar jų virtinė lėmė siaubingas katastrofas .
- ji
- jų
- to
- jo
- nieko
- kurie
- kurį
- viso
- jos
Morphology
The form / lemma ratio of PRON
is 3.040000 (the average of all parts of speech is 1.444778).
The 1st highest number of forms (13) was observed with the lemma “kuris”: kuri, kuriais, kurias, kurie, kuriems, kurio, kurioje, kurios, kuris, kuriuos, kurią, kurių, kurį.
The 2nd highest number of forms (8) was observed with the lemma “jie”: jais, jas, jie, jiems, joms, jose, juos, jų.
The 3rd highest number of forms (5) was observed with the lemma “ji”: ja, jai, ji, jos, ją.
PRON
occurs with 4 features: lt-feat/Case (235; 92% instances), lt-feat/Number (210; 82% instances), lt-feat/Gender (147; 57% instances), lt-feat/Person (130; 51% instances)
PRON
occurs with 13 feature-value pairs: Case=Acc
, Case=Dat
, Case=Gen
, Case=Ins
, Case=Loc
, Case=Nom
, Gender=Fem
, Gender=Masc
, Number=Plur
, Number=Sing
, Person=1
, Person=2
, Person=3
PRON
occurs with 53 feature combinations.
The most frequent feature combination is Case=Gen|Gender=Masc|Number=Sing
(23 tokens).
Examples: to, nieko, viso, kurio, kito, vieno
Relations
PRON
nodes are attached to their parents using 13 different relations: lt-dep/nsubj (102; 40% instances), lt-dep/obj (58; 23% instances), lt-dep/obl (37; 14% instances), lt-dep/nmod (17; 7% instances), lt-dep/fixed (15; 6% instances), lt-dep/iobj (13; 5% instances), lt-dep/advmod (4; 2% instances), lt-dep/parataxis (4; 2% instances), lt-dep/obl:agent (2; 1% instances), lt-dep/advcl (1; 0% instances), lt-dep/conj (1; 0% instances), lt-dep/dislocated (1; 0% instances), lt-dep/root (1; 0% instances)
Parents of PRON
nodes belong to 12 different parts of speech: VERB (177; 69% instances), NOUN (37; 14% instances), ADJ (19; 7% instances), ADP (7; 3% instances), ADV (4; 2% instances), SCONJ (4; 2% instances), PRON (2; 1% instances), PROPN (2; 1% instances), DET (1; 0% instances), NUM (1; 0% instances), PART (1; 0% instances), ROOT (1; 0% instances)
187 (73%) PRON
nodes are leaves.
60 (23%) PRON
nodes have one child.
4 (2%) PRON
nodes have two children.
5 (2%) PRON
nodes have three or more children.
The highest child degree of a PRON
node is 6.
Children of PRON
nodes are attached using 18 different relations: lt-dep/case (35; 39% instances), lt-dep/punct (18; 20% instances), lt-dep/acl:relcl (4; 4% instances), lt-dep/advmod (4; 4% instances), lt-dep/amod (4; 4% instances), lt-dep/cop (4; 4% instances), lt-dep/nsubj (4; 4% instances), lt-dep/advmod:emph (2; 2% instances), lt-dep/appos (2; 2% instances), lt-dep/cc (2; 2% instances), lt-dep/conj (2; 2% instances), lt-dep/det (2; 2% instances), lt-dep/fixed (2; 2% instances), lt-dep/acl (1; 1% instances), lt-dep/mark (1; 1% instances), lt-dep/nmod (1; 1% instances), lt-dep/obj (1; 1% instances), lt-dep/parataxis (1; 1% instances)
Children of PRON
nodes belong to 12 different parts of speech: ADP (34; 38% instances), PUNCT (18; 20% instances), NOUN (9; 10% instances), VERB (5; 6% instances), ADJ (4; 4% instances), AUX (4; 4% instances), DET (4; 4% instances), ADV (3; 3% instances), PART (3; 3% instances), CCONJ (2; 2% instances), PRON (2; 2% instances), SCONJ (2; 2% instances)
PRON in other languages: [am] [ar] [bg] [bxr] [ca] [ckb] [cop] [cs] [cu] [da] [de] [el] [en] [es] [et] [eu] [fa] [fi] [fo] [fr] [ga] [gl] [got] [grc] [he] [hi] [hr] [hu] [id] [it] [ja] [kk] [kmr] [ko] [la] [lv] [mr] [nl] [no] [pl] [pt] [ro] [ru] [sa] [sk] [sla] [sl] [so] [sr] [sv] [swl] [ta] [tr] [ug] [uk] [u] [urj] [ur] [vi] [yue] [zh]


{% block stylesheet %}{% endblock %} {% if title and state %}
Tagbar was developed by D. Erik Goodman.


MagmaDNN
1.0
c++NeuralNetworkFramework
layer Directory Reference
Directory dependency graph for layer:
Directories
Files
file
layer.h
[code]
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layer_utilities.h
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[code]
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Digital Goods API is mainly focused on selling In-game virtual items, services and premium membership with PayAlto.
It shows a widget, where stored products in Products section of Merchant Account are available for payment. Both subscription and one-time payment are supported in our products section.
import com.paymentwall.java.Base;
Base.setAppKey("YOUR_APPLICATION_KEY");
Base.setSecretKey("YOUR_SECRET_KEY");
Base.setApiType(Base.API_GOODS);
java
php
net
python
| Name | Required | Format | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| key | yes | String(32) | Sample: 048c51f8fc834a1467db96b683f16e70 Can be found in General Settings of the Project inside of your Merchant Account |
| uld | yes | String(64) | Sample<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Not case-sensitive. ID of the end-user in your system (usually it is an email) who is viewing the widget. The maximum length is 64. |
| widget | yes | String | Sample: p1_1 Widget code. Can be obtained by Merchant Account -> Projects -> Widgets |
| yes | String | Sample<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Paymentwall will automatically send a payment receipt to the user. | |
| timestamp | yes | String(10) | Sample:<PHONE_NUMBER> Unix timestamp of the current date |
| sign_version | no | String | Sample: 2, 3 Signature Version. |
| sign | no | String | Sample: 7633c3b060fa2ddd41283ff d4629ab40 Refer to Signature Calculation . |
import com.paymentwall.java.Widget;
import com.paymentwall.java.WidgetBuilder;
import java.util.LinkedHashMap;
WidgetBuilder widgetBuilder = new WidgetBuilder(userid, widgetcode);
widgetBuilder.setExtraParams(new LinkedHashMap <String, String>(){
{
put("email", email);
put("timestamp", timestamp);
}
});
Widget widget = widgetBuilder.build();
widget.getHtmlCode();
<iframe src=" https://api.paymentwall.com/api/subscription?uid=paymentwalltest&widget=p1_1&sign_version=3&sign=f05c73860fe07d37a4b04225b71e8157bfdacafb4a5259bd342db86098d201af&key=6e380d3e4954ef8296676f8a41cac692&email=test%40paymentwall.com×tamp=1478057670 " width="750" frameborder="0" height="800"></iframe>
java
php
net
python
You will get a URL or iframe by widget object.
|
Identifies the product ID, send back as goodsid parametr inpingbacks. eg: productax123 |
|
day/week/month/year |
|
Number of peroids mentioned the period parameter. By default minimum duration for recurring in 3 days. This can be adjusted by contacting<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|


| DOSE: |
0.5 oz |
oral |
Kratom |
(tea) |
Subjects:
Narrator: 19 year old male, 6'1' 195 lbs., average physical condition, no psychoactives consumed in past week, non tobacco smoker, no caffeine, no herbal supplements, no OTC or prescription medication. Last ate 4 hours ago.
M: 19 year old male, 6'0' 235 lbs., average physical condition, only cannabis used in last week, non tobacco smoker, no herbal supplements, no OTC or prescription medication. Last ate 9 hours ago.
Setting: 1 bedroom apartment free of distractions except the occasional loud motorcycle from the bar across the street. Present to share experience.
Preparation: 1 oz. dried crushed Kratom leaves. Leaves placed into pan, squirted with ~1/2 cup lemon juice. 2 cups water added. Solution brought to boil, left to boil for 20 minutes. Liquid poured through metal screen into another container. 2 more cups of water added to leaves and boiled again for 20 minutes, liquid decanted into container again. Final 2 cups of water added, boiled, and decanted. Leaves discarded.
Note: 1st decanted liquid was a dark brown color, 2nd was much lighter, and 3rd was nearly clear.
Liquid in container placed in now empty original pan and boiled again till down to managable amount of liquid (about 7 ounces). Liquid was divided evenly in 2 cups, 5 tablespoons of sugar was added to each cup and then placed in the refrigerator.
Experience: The liquid was drank, and it was probably one of the foulest drinks I have experienced (though not nearly as bitter as my calea tea experience). But I choked it down and awaited the things to come.
T+ 0:15: I begin to feel a pressure on my face and body similar to what I feel during the onset of a cannabis high. My body temperature seems elevated, but I have no thermometer to confirm this. M says that he is beginning to feel 'one' with the chair and that he doesn't feel like thinking.
T+ 0:20: We both note that we feel slightly dizzy, slight nausea, I am beginning to sweat. I find myself almost unable to do simple math (determining how many minutes have passed).
T+ 0:25: I am feeling more nausea, so I get up to drink some orange juice to see if it will help. It doesn't, I vomit. Afterwards I feel instantly better. I am still sweating.
T+ 0:30: M's dizziness increases, he is unable to read, and says he feels like he just got off a merry-go-round.
T+ 0:35: My nausea returns and I step outside for some fresh air, it does not help, I vomit again. M lays down to help his dizziness. He says that if he tries to focus his eyes on one thing or try to think about one thing he feels sick. He says he feels some euphoria and somewhat separated from his body. I can definitely still feel an overall numbness and body heaviness even after vomiting.
T+ 0:45: My hands are shaking, but not constantly, I still feel nausea, I am still sweating. Typing is difficult. If I lay back and close my eyes I feel much better. M comments that he weighs a ton. He says he enjoys the feeling as long as he keeps his eyes closed.
T+ 0:55: I feel as though I could go to sleep with ease, but I do not attempt to.
T+ 1:00: Most of my nausea has subsided. I still feel very relaxed but I can tell that all effects are decreasing in strength (I am assuming from losing the tea when I vomited). M is experiencing closed-eye visuals, consisting of patterns similar to indian rugs, one inside another, spinning in opposite directions; also saw mask of female clown mask that would explode into small balls of energy and then reform into the mask, and repeat; also saw a sheet of red velvet that got redder and redder in lines going across like reading text, the redder it got the more nauseas he felt, he willed himself to make it turn white line by line, when it was all white he felt better. We were listening to Radiohead's The Bends.
T+ 1:10: Godsmack came on the stereo after Radiohead and it was too hardcore for M to handle. He got up to change the music, became nauseated again and vomited. His closed eye visuals are becoming less dynamic and becoming more similar to thoughts. I change the music to Victor Wooten's Yin & Yang CD, it is much more soothing.
T+ 1:25: I experience a sudden wave of nausea and vomit. M seems to be in better shape. He says he feels like he just woke up with a hangover.
T+ 1:40: I am almost completely back to baseline but with the very slightest headache possible. M's positive effects have subsided and only some negatives remain. His nausea has subsided enough to play Vice City momentarily, but it comes back within minutes. He notes that he is experiencing bad gas.
T+ 1:50: M is feeling worse than he did 10 minutes ago, he lays back down (he was sitting up).
T+ 2:00: M eats some doritos to try to feel better. They work and he is definitely close to baseline.
I will conclude my experience report there. I am definitely baseline and M will be there soon.
Conclusion: Overall I would say that this was a mostly negative experience. The euphoria and positive body feelings were quite enjoyable but the dizziness and nausea just totally ruined it. I would try a lower dose to try to avoid the negative aspects, but the positives were not that strong and I think a lower dose wouldn't yield a positive enough experience to be worth the trouble. If there was a sure-fire way to prepare Kratom to retain only the positive aspects and not the negative, it would be a great substance. Until this is discovered, I think my experimentation with Kratom is over. It is not a substance that inhances creativity or any kind of mind-stimulating goodness that I enjoy.
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.


National Day of Singapore is celebrated every year on August 9, in commemoration of Singapore's independence from Malaysia in 1965.
Happy New Year Text for an Amazing 2020.
Free Transparent Verified Badge & Green Tick Icons for Your Subjects.
Huge collection of high-quality and creative Trick Or Treat transparent images for Halloween 2019.


Represents a 2D rect.
More...
#include <Rect.hpp>
template<Arithmetic T>
class iksdl::Rect< T >
Represents a 2D rect.
A rect is a position and a size.
- Template Parameters
-
| T | Type of the position and size components |
- See also
- Position, Size
◆ Rect() [1/2]
Constructor with detailed position and size components.
- Parameters
-
| x | Position of the top-left corner on X axis |
| y | Position of the top-left corner on Y axis |
| width | Size on X axis |
| height | Size on Y axis |
◆ Rect() [2/2]
Constructor with already existing position and size.
- Parameters
-
◆ contains()
Is the given position inside the rect?
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- True if the position is inside the rect
◆ getHeight()
Get the height.
- Returns
- Size on Y axis
◆ getPosition()
Get the full position.
- Returns
- Position on both X and Y axes
◆ getSize()
Get the full size.
- Returns
- Size on both X and Y axes
◆ getWidth()
Get the width.
- Returns
- Size on X axis
◆ getX()
Get the position on X axis.
- Returns
- Position on X axis
◆ getY()
Get the position on Y axis.
- Returns
- Position on Y axis
◆ intersects()
template<Arithmetic T>
| constexpr bool iksdl::Rect< T >::intersects |
( |
const Rect< T > & |
rect | ) |
const |
|
inlineconstexpr |
Do the rects intersect?
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- True if the rects intersect
◆ operator!=()
template<Arithmetic T>
| constexpr bool iksdl::Rect< T >::operator!= |
( |
const Rect< T > & |
other | ) |
const |
|
inlineconstexpr |
Compute the non-equality between two rects.
Rects are different when the positions or the sizes (or both) are different.
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- True if the rects are not equal
◆ operator==()
template<Arithmetic T>
| constexpr bool iksdl::Rect< T >::operator== |
( |
const Rect< T > & |
other | ) |
const |
|
inlineconstexpr |
Compute the equality between two rects.
Rects are equal when both their positions and size are equal.
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- True if the rects are equal
◆ withPosition()
Create a new rect by changing the position only.
The size is the same as the existing rect.
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- New rect with a new position
◆ withSize()
Create a new rect by changing the size only.
The position is the same as the existing rect.
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- New rect with a new size
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


{% load static %}
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About
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{% block custom_js %} {% endblock %}


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Discover the largest collection of radio shows, Podcasts & DJ mixes.
My Side of The City: Mixed & Freaked by: DJ Steve Martín for MSOTC
View the full project repository here.


Welcome {{ first_name }}{% if last_name %} {{ last_name}}{% endif %},
{{_("A new OneHash account has been created for you at {0}").format(site_url)}}.
{{_("Your login id is")}}: {{ user }}
{{_("Thanks for signing up for OneHash.")}}
You can find the project's documentation Help
We wish you a great journey with OneHash.
{{_("Thank you")}},
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Required.
Xpath which selects the values that should be plotted.
The radio buttons select the type of data returned by the xpath expression.
If a nodeset is selected, a point for each node that is selected will be plotted.
The label of each point is the name of the element that was selected, the value is the text value.


Add Client
Company Name
Company Representative
Email
Phone
Phone Type
Address
Address Two
City
State
Zip Code
County
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Chess Piece
To familiarise ourselves with 3D printing, we were provided with a stencil to follow and create our own chess piece. I altered it to become a key chain instead by adding a ring.
Name Tag
To apply what we learnt to practice, we constructed our own name tag and 3D printed for the first time. Doing this, I learnt about the text tool and how we can also extrude it.


Adding certain files to .gitignore will prevent staging and committing those files in git, protecting your private info like keys, passwords, and other secrets. It’s also useful to exclude very large or locally generated files from being saved unnecessarily.
When you commit your project data to a version control site like GitHub or Bitbucket, unless you are paying for a private account, all of that data is publicly accessible to anyone.
Any private data should never accidently be committed or pushed to a git repo, and the best way to do that is by having git ignore them.
Examples of files often added to a .gitignore are:
.env files for project environment variables. These files often include sensitive data like: - API keys, which are private permission keys that allow you make a limited number of requests for data from sites like AllRecipes or GoogleMaps - Database URLs - All user authorization IDs and URLs, which you would need to set up OAuth, Okta, Auth0, etc.
Locally compiled, large folders that can easily be rebuilt such as: - node_modules (made from package.json when you npm install) - .cache - build (made by webpack) - if a file appears as a muted color in your IDE file tree, it is probably locally compiled.
Irrelevant files like: - .DS_Store (which locally stores mac Finder UI preferences) - .vs/ (Visual Studio cache/options directory)
Common Mistakes / Misconceptions
“I will just remember what not to commit.”
Why make more work for yourself? Tell git to forget about it once; now you and other contributors won’t have a problem for the rest of your project, and your git dialogue will be cleaner.
Don’t leave it to chance! You will be distracted at some point.
Guided Practice
On your command line, navigate to your project’s root folder.
Enter:
touch .gitignore
Next, enter:
touch .my-secret-keys
git status
You should see both files as an untracked in git. Don’t add or commit anything yet, though.
You should see the text of your ignored files darken or lighten in your IDE’s tree view.

Independent Practice
Add 2 more files to your project’s .gitignore using what you’ve learned, then type git status in your command line to check that they are no longer tracked.
Add, commit & push your new .gitignore file to your git repo.
Find an example of a wildcard entry in the links under Supplemental Materials.
Check for Understanding
Form small groups and discuss:
What sorts of files should you add to your .gitignore?
How can add to all files of the same type to .gitignore?
How can you add a folder?
If you want to add all files in the folder except one, how could you do that?