PathView QML Type
Lays out model-provided items on a path More...
| Import Statement: | import QtQuick 2.7 |
| Inherits: |
Properties
- cacheItemCount : int
- count : int
- currentIndex : int
- currentItem : Item
- delegate : Component
- dragMargin : real
- dragging : bool
- flickDeceleration : real
- flicking : bool
- highlight : Component
- highlightItem : Item
- highlightMoveDuration : int
- highlightRangeMode : enumeration
- interactive : bool
- maximumFlickVelocity : real
- model : model
- movementDirection : enumeration
- moving : bool
- offset : real
- path : Path
- pathItemCount : int
- preferredHighlightBegin : real
- preferredHighlightEnd : real
- snapMode : enumeration
Attached Properties
- isCurrentItem : bool
- onPath : bool
- view : PathView
Signals
Methods
- decrementCurrentIndex()
- incrementCurrentIndex()
- int indexAt(real x, real y)
- Item itemAt(real x, real y)
- positionViewAtIndex(int index, PositionMode mode)
Detailed Description
A PathView displays data from models created from built-in QML types like ListModel and XmlListModel, or custom model classes defined in C++ that inherit from QAbstractListModel.
The view has a model, which defines the data to be displayed, and a delegate, which defines how the data should be displayed. The delegate is instantiated for each item on the path. The items may be flicked to move them along the path.
For example, if there is a simple list model defined in a file ContactModel.qml
like this:
import QtQuick 2.0 ListModel { ListElement { name: "Bill Jones" icon: "pics/qtlogo.png" } ListElement { name: "Jane Doe" icon: "pics/qtlogo.png" } ListElement { name: "John Smith" icon: "pics/qtlogo.png" } }
This data can be represented as a PathView, like this:
import QtQuick 2.0 Rectangle { width: 240; height: 200 Component { id: delegate Column { id: wrapper Image { anchors.horizontalCenter: nameText.horizontalCenter width: 64; height: 64 source: icon } Text { id: nameText text: name font.pointSize: 16 color: wrapper.PathView.isCurrentItem ? "red" : "black" } } } PathView { anchors.fill: parent model: ContactModel {} delegate: delegate path: Path { startX: 120; startY: 100 PathQuad { x: 120; y: 25; controlX: 260; controlY: 75 } PathQuad { x: 120; y: 100; controlX: -20; controlY: 75 } } } }
(Note the above example uses PathAttribute to scale and modify the opacity of the items as they rotate. This additional code can be seen in the PathAttribute documentation.)
PathView does not automatically handle keyboard navigation. This is because the keys to use for navigation will depend upon the shape of the path. Navigation can be added quite simply by setting focus
to true
and calling decrementCurrentIndex() or incrementCurrentIndex(), for example to navigate using the left and right arrow keys:
PathView { // ... focus: true Keys.onLeftPressed: decrementCurrentIndex() Keys.onRightPressed: incrementCurrentIndex() }
The path view itself is a focus scope (see Keyboard Focus in Qt Quick for more details).
Delegates are instantiated as needed and may be destroyed at any time. State should never be stored in a delegate.
PathView attaches a number of properties to the root item of the delegate, for example PathView.isCurrentItem
. In the following example, the root delegate item can access this attached property directly as PathView.isCurrentItem
, while the child nameText
object must refer to this property as wrapper.PathView.isCurrentItem
.
Component { id: delegate Column { id: wrapper Image { anchors.horizontalCenter: nameText.horizontalCenter width: 64; height: 64 source: icon } Text { id: nameText text: name font.pointSize: 16 color: wrapper.PathView.isCurrentItem ? "red" : "black" } } }
Note that views do not enable clip automatically. If the view is not clipped by another item or the screen, it will be necessary to set clip: true in order to have the out of view items clipped nicely.
See also Path, QML Data Models, ListView, GridView, and Qt Quick Examples - Views.
Property Documentation
This property holds the maximum number of items to cache off the path.
For example, a PathView with a model containing 20 items, a pathItemCount of 10, and an cacheItemCount of 4 will create up to 14 items, with 10 visible on the path and 4 invisible cached items.
The cached delegates are created asynchronously, allowing creation to occur across multiple frames and reducing the likelihood of skipping frames.
Note: Setting this property is not a replacement for creating efficient delegates. It can improve the smoothness of scrolling behavior at the expense of additional memory usage. The fewer objects and bindings in a delegate, the faster a view can be scrolled. It is important to realize that setting cacheItemCount will only postpone issues caused by slow-loading delegates, it is not a solution for this scenario.
See also pathItemCount.
currentItem : Item |
This property holds the current item in the view.
delegate : Component |
The delegate provides a template defining each item instantiated by the view. The index is exposed as an accessible index
property. Properties of the model are also available depending upon the type of Data Model.
The number of objects and bindings in the delegate has a direct effect on the flicking performance of the view when pathItemCount is specified. If at all possible, place functionality that is not needed for the normal display of the delegate in a Loader which can load additional components when needed.
Note that the PathView will layout the items based on the size of the root item in the delegate.
Here is an example delegate:
Component { id: delegate Column { id: wrapper Image { anchors.horizontalCenter: nameText.horizontalCenter width: 64; height: 64 source: icon } Text { id: nameText text: name font.pointSize: 16 color: wrapper.PathView.isCurrentItem ? "red" : "black" } } }
This property holds the maximum distance from the path that initiates mouse dragging.
By default the path can only be dragged by clicking on an item. If dragMargin is greater than zero, a drag can be initiated by clicking within dragMargin pixels of the path.
This property holds whether the view is currently moving due to the user dragging the view.
This property holds the rate at which a flick will decelerate.
The default is 100.
This property holds whether the view is currently moving due to the user flicking the view.
highlight : Component |
This property holds the component to use as the highlight.
An instance of the highlight component will be created for each view. The geometry of the resultant component instance will be managed by the view so as to stay with the current item.
The below example demonstrates how to make a simple highlight. Note the use of the PathView.onPath attached property to ensure that the highlight is hidden when flicked away from the path.
Component { Rectangle { visible: PathView.onPath // ... } }
See also highlightItem and highlightRangeMode.
highlightItem : Item |
This property holds the move animation duration of the highlight delegate.
If the highlightRangeMode is StrictlyEnforceRange then this property determines the speed that the items move along the path.
The default value for the duration is 300ms.
These properties set the preferred range of the highlight (current item) within the view. The preferred values must be in the range 0.0-1.0.
Valid values for highlightRangeMode
are:
- PathView.NoHighlightRange - no range is applied and the highlight will move freely within the view.
- PathView.ApplyRange - the view will attempt to maintain the highlight within the range, however the highlight can move outside of the range at the ends of the path or due to a mouse interaction.
- PathView.StrictlyEnforceRange - the highlight will never move outside of the range. This means that the current item will change if a keyboard or mouse action would cause the highlight to move outside of the range.
The default value is PathView.StrictlyEnforceRange.
Defining a highlight range is the correct way to influence where the current item ends up when the view moves. For example, if you want the currently selected item to be in the middle of the path, then set the highlight range to be 0.5,0.5 and highlightRangeMode to PathView.StrictlyEnforceRange. Then, when the path scrolls, the currently selected item will be the item at that position. This also applies to when the currently selected item changes - it will scroll to within the preferred highlight range. Furthermore, the behaviour of the current item index will occur whether or not a highlight exists.
Note: A valid range requires preferredHighlightEnd
to be greater than or equal to preferredHighlightBegin
.
This property holds the approximate maximum velocity that the user can flick the view in pixels/second.
The default value is platform dependent.
model : model |
This property holds the model providing data for the view.
The model provides a set of data that is used to create the items for the view. For large or dynamic datasets the model is usually provided by a C++ model object. Models can also be created directly in QML, using the ListModel type.
Note: changing the model will reset the offset and currentIndex to 0.
See also Data Models.
This property determines the direction in which items move when setting the current index. The possible values are:
- PathView.Shortest (default) - the items move in the direction that requires the least movement, which could be either
Negative
orPositive
. - PathView.Negative - the items move backwards towards their destination.
- PathView.Positive - the items move forwards towards their destination.
For example, suppose that there are 5 items in the model, and currentIndex is 0
. If currentIndex is set to 2
,
- a
Positive
movement direction will result in the following order: 0, 1, 2 - a
Negative
movement direction will result in the following order: 0, 5, 4, 3, 2 - a
Shortest
movement direction will result in same order withPositive
.
Note: this property doesn't affect the movement of incrementCurrentIndex() and decrementCurrentIndex().
This QML property was introduced in Qt 5.7.
This property holds whether the view is currently moving due to the user either dragging or flicking the view.
The offset specifies how far along the path the items are from their initial positions. This is a real number that ranges from 0.0 to the count of items in the model.
path : Path |
This property holds the path used to lay out the items. For more information see the Path documentation.
This property holds the number of items visible on the path at any one time.
Setting pathItemCount to undefined will show all items on the path.
These properties set the preferred range of the highlight (current item) within the view. The preferred values must be in the range 0.0-1.0.
Valid values for highlightRangeMode
are:
- PathView.NoHighlightRange - no range is applied and the highlight will move freely within the view.
- PathView.ApplyRange - the view will attempt to maintain the highlight within the range, however the highlight can move outside of the range at the ends of the path or due to a mouse interaction.
- PathView.StrictlyEnforceRange - the highlight will never move outside of the range. This means that the current item will change if a keyboard or mouse action would cause the highlight to move outside of the range.
The default value is PathView.StrictlyEnforceRange.
Defining a highlight range is the correct way to influence where the current item ends up when the view moves. For example, if you want the currently selected item to be in the middle of the path, then set the highlight range to be 0.5,0.5 and highlightRangeMode to PathView.StrictlyEnforceRange. Then, when the path scrolls, the currently selected item will be the item at that position. This also applies to when the currently selected item changes - it will scroll to within the preferred highlight range. Furthermore, the behaviour of the current item index will occur whether or not a highlight exists.
Note: A valid range requires preferredHighlightEnd
to be greater than or equal to preferredHighlightBegin
.
These properties set the preferred range of the highlight (current item) within the view. The preferred values must be in the range 0.0-1.0.
Valid values for highlightRangeMode
are:
- PathView.NoHighlightRange - no range is applied and the highlight will move freely within the view.
- PathView.ApplyRange - the view will attempt to maintain the highlight within the range, however the highlight can move outside of the range at the ends of the path or due to a mouse interaction.
- PathView.StrictlyEnforceRange - the highlight will never move outside of the range. This means that the current item will change if a keyboard or mouse action would cause the highlight to move outside of the range.
The default value is PathView.StrictlyEnforceRange.
Defining a highlight range is the correct way to influence where the current item ends up when the view moves. For example, if you want the currently selected item to be in the middle of the path, then set the highlight range to be 0.5,0.5 and highlightRangeMode to PathView.StrictlyEnforceRange. Then, when the path scrolls, the currently selected item will be the item at that position. This also applies to when the currently selected item changes - it will scroll to within the preferred highlight range. Furthermore, the behaviour of the current item index will occur whether or not a highlight exists.
Note: A valid range requires preferredHighlightEnd
to be greater than or equal to preferredHighlightBegin
.
This property determines how the items will settle following a drag or flick. The possible values are:
- PathView.NoSnap (default) - the items stop anywhere along the path.
- PathView.SnapToItem - the items settle with an item aligned with the preferredHighlightBegin.
- PathView.SnapOneItem - the items settle no more than one item away from the item nearest preferredHighlightBegin at the time the press is released. This mode is particularly useful for moving one page at a time.
snapMode
does not affect the currentIndex. To update the currentIndex as the view is moved, set highlightRangeMode to PathView.StrictlyEnforceRange
(default for PathView).
See also highlightRangeMode.
Attached Property Documentation
This attached property is true if this delegate is the current item; otherwise false.
It is attached to each instance of the delegate.
This property may be used to adjust the appearance of the current item.
Component { id: delegate Column { id: wrapper Image { anchors.horizontalCenter: nameText.horizontalCenter width: 64; height: 64 source: icon } Text { id: nameText text: name font.pointSize: 16 color: wrapper.PathView.isCurrentItem ? "red" : "black" } } }
This attached property holds whether the item is currently on the path.
If a pathItemCount has been set, it is possible that some items may be instantiated, but not considered to be currently on the path. Usually, these items would be set invisible, for example:
Component { Rectangle { visible: PathView.onPath // ... } }
It is attached to each instance of the delegate.
PathView.view : PathView |
This attached property holds the view that manages this delegate instance.
It is attached to each instance of the delegate.
Signal Documentation
This signal is emitted when the user stops dragging the view.
If the velocity of the drag is suffient at the time the touch/mouse button is released then a flick will start.
The corresponding handler is onDragEnded
.
This signal is emitted when the view starts to be dragged due to user interaction.
The corresponding handler is onDragStarted
.
This signal is emitted when the view stops moving due to a flick.
The corresponding handler is onFlickEnded
.
This signal is emitted when the view is flicked. A flick starts from the point that the mouse or touch is released, while still in motion.
The corresponding handler is onFlickStarted
.
This signal is emitted when the view stops moving due to user interaction. If a flick was generated, this signal will be emitted once the flick stops. If a flick was not generated, this signal will be emitted when the user stops dragging - i.e. a mouse or touch release.
The corresponding handler is onMovementEnded
.
This signal is emitted when the view begins moving due to user interaction.
The corresponding handler is onMovementStarted
.
Method Documentation
Decrements the current index.
Note: methods should only be called after the Component has completed.
Increments the current index.
Note: methods should only be called after the Component has completed.
Returns the index of the item containing the point x, y in content coordinates. If there is no item at the point specified, -1 is returned.
Note: methods should only be called after the Component has completed.
Item itemAt(real x, real y) |
Returns the item containing the point x, y in content coordinates. If there is no item at the point specified, null is returned.
Note: methods should only be called after the Component has completed.
Positions the view such that the index is at the position specified by mode:
- PathView.Beginning - position item at the beginning of the path.
- PathView.Center - position item in the center of the path.
- PathView.End - position item at the end of the path.
- PathView.Contain - ensure the item is positioned on the path.
- PathView.SnapPosition - position the item at preferredHighlightBegin. This mode is only valid if highlightRangeMode is StrictlyEnforceRange or snapping is enabled via snapMode.
Note: methods should only be called after the Component has completed. To position the view at startup, this method should be called by Component.onCompleted. For example, to position the view at the end:
Component.onCompleted: positionViewAtIndex(count - 1, PathView.End)


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Source code for pymatgen.core.molecular_orbitals
# coding: utf-8
# Copyright (c) Pymatgen Development Team.
# Distributed under the terms of the MIT License.
from itertools import chain, combinations
from pymatgen.core.periodic_table import Element
from pymatgen.core.composition import Composition
'''
This module implements a MolecularOrbital class to represent band character in
solids. Usefull for predicting PDOS character from structural information.
'''
[docs]class MolecularOrbitals:
'''
Represents the character of bands in a solid. The input is a chemical
formula, since no structural characteristics are taken into account.
The band character of a crystal emerges from the atomic orbitals of the
constituant ions, hybridization/covalent bonds, and the spin-orbit
interaction (ex: Fe2O3). Right now the orbitals are only built from
the uncharged atomic species. Functionality can be improved by:
1) calculate charged ion orbital energies
2) incorportate the coordination enviornment to account for covalant bonds
The atomic orbital energies are stored in pymatgen.core.periodic_table.JSON
>>> MOs = MolecularOrbitals('SrTiO3')
>>> MOs.band_edges
{'HOMO':['O','2p',-0.338381], 'LUMO':['Ti','3d',-0.17001], 'metal':False}
'''
def __init__(self, formula):
'''
Args:
chemical formula as a string. formula must have integer subscripts
Ex: 'SrTiO3'
Attributes:
composition: the composition as a dictionary.
Ex: {'Sr': 1, 'Ti': 1, 'O', 3}
elements: the dictionary keys for the composition
elec_neg: the maximum pairwise electronegetivity difference
aos: the consituant atomic orbitals for each element as a
dictionary
band_edges: dictionary containing the highest occupied molecular
orbital (HOMO), lowest unocupied molecular orbital
(LUMO), and whether the material is predicted to be a
metal
'''
self.composition = Composition(formula).as_dict()
self.elements = self.composition.keys()
for subscript in self.composition.values():
if not float(subscript).is_integer():
raise ValueError('composition subscripts must be integers')
self.elec_neg = self.max_electronegativity()
self.aos = {str(el): [[str(el), k, v]
for k, v in Element(el).atomic_orbitals.items()]
for el in self.elements}
self.band_edges = self.obtain_band_edges()
[docs] def max_electronegativity(self):
'''
returns the maximum pairwise electronegativity difference
'''
maximum = 0
for e1, e2 in combinations(self.elements, 2):
if abs(Element(e1).X - Element(e2).X) > maximum:
maximum = abs(Element(e1).X - Element(e2).X)
return maximum
[docs] def aos_as_list(self):
'''
Returns a list of atomic orbitals, sorted from lowest to highest energy
'''
return sorted(chain.from_iterable(
[self.aos[el] * int(self.composition[el]) for el in self.elements]
), key=lambda x: x[2])
[docs] def obtain_band_edges(self):
'''
Fill up the atomic orbitals with available electrons.
Return HOMO, LUMO, and whether it's a metal.
'''
orbitals = self.aos_as_list()
electrons = Composition(self.composition).total_electrons
partial_filled = []
for orbital in orbitals:
if electrons <= 0:
break
if 's' in orbital[1]:
electrons += -2
elif 'p' in orbital[1]:
electrons += -6
elif 'd' in orbital[1]:
electrons += -10
elif 'f' in orbital[1]:
electrons += -14
partial_filled.append(orbital)
if electrons != 0:
homo = partial_filled[-1]
lumo = partial_filled[-1]
else:
homo = partial_filled[-1]
try:
lumo = orbitals[len(partial_filled)]
except:
lumo = None
if homo == lumo:
metal = True
else:
metal = False
return {'HOMO': homo, 'LUMO': lumo, 'metal': metal}


Everybody Uses the Palestinians
Review of The Siege
Seen on 29 December 1998 by myself at the Cineplex Worldwide for $3
*The Siege* gives us a "what-if" scenario ripped from today's headlines. As one of its characters says, "everybody uses the Palestinians." What would happen if terrorism hit hard on the domestic front, and the army had to declare martial law in New York City?
Apparently, it would be laden with inter-agency squabbling with impromptu roundups and concentration camps for suspect minorities.
>From the get-go, the Arabs are the enemy, and in retaliation for blowing up the US facility in Darhan, Saudi Arabia, the US abducts Sheik Ahmed Bin Talal, a terrorist mastermind. In demanding his release, his supporters start a terror campaign in New York City. Buses, a theatre, even a federal building, are blown up. Parents take their kids out of schools, and backfiring buses send people running for cover.
The FBI is, as always, Hollywood's choice of good guy, and leading the investigation is Anthony Hubbard (call him Hub), played by a stalwart, earnest Denzel Washington. Tony Shalhoub plays his fellow FBI officer Frank Haddad, a Lebanese-American. The minority buddy thing works here. Certainly better than *Lethal Weapon 4*.
Had the movie merely been a beat-the-clock investigation while the Army rounded up Arabs in Brooklyn, it might have worked better. However, there is the sometimes confusing three-way conflict of Annette Benning's character, CIA personnel named either Elise Kraft or Sharon Bridger. Her love of Arab culture, knowledge of Arabic, and carnal knowledge of Samir Nazhde (Sami Bouajila) throws in the additional twist of "whose side is she on, anyway?" Also tossed in is the bickering in DC over how to proceed, whether to declare martial law at all.
The Siege touches on a lot of themes, and the most important of these is how we view "the enemy among us," but it is done without a real examination of Arab culture. For example, Haddad has a family event, clearly muslim, to which he invites his co-workers, but it is not clear what the event it. Meanwhile, in the opening scenes, a "menacing mosque" is revealed to be in Brooklyn, with the World Trade Center in the background. The best scene, in which Haddad tries to locate his son after he's been taken from his home, shows the turmoil of being from an alien culture, and realizing that you are not as assimilated or accepted as you thought you were. "I am not your partner; I'm a sand nigger," he wails to Hub while seeking his incarcerated son.
After the requisite countdowns and car chases, there's the obligatory victory of Right over Wrong, as Hubbard trumps army bad guy General William Devereaux (Bruce Willis in a remarkably restrained performance that is not annoying).
While *The Siege* is not a bad film--the tension is well sustained, especially in the exploding bus scene--it is formulaic and simplistic. The use of location shooting for Manhattan and Brooklyn goes a long way to make it a bit more compelling and realistic.
Sidenote: Annette Benning has never looked worse. Her "Pope Joan" crewcut does not suit her. She also maintains a monotonously incredulous look that begets a disappointed latte consumer than a CIA operative.
More movie reviews by Seth Bookey, with graphics, can be found at http://www.geocities.com/Athens/2679/kino.html
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


I'm Nithika.I like to have an simple Life
Introduction About me
Hi,As you know I am Nithika. I'm 16 years Old.My Ambition is to be an Professor In computer science.There are things I like and things I hate.....(only limited friends know about them)


Class in TNRD.Editor.Core
A notification popup that can be shown in a window at the bottom right corner
| @Color | The color to draw the text with |
| Duration | The duration of the notification |
| Text | The text to display on the notification |
| Vector2 Size | The size of the notification (read-only) |
| ExtendedNotification | Creates an instance of ExtendedNotification |


EXCLUSIVE: Tito Ortiz on 90% of UFC Fighters Not Making Money, 2 Losses to Chuck Lidell
by Jessica ToddTito Ortiz opened up to VladTV about UFC fighters doing events several times a year, which he explained has changed since he started out with only a few fights a year. Tito went on to state that fighters aren't making a lot of money now with UFC because they aren't able to make brands for themselves, adding that they're only building up the UFC brand as a whole.
 To hear more, including the UFC paying him and Chuck Liddell $150,000 each for their first fight, which made $35 million with pay-per-view, hit the above clip.


Ellipsoid
Contact binary
Initial angle
x:
y:
z:
Advanced
Random rotation axis
Reset light curve
Collect lightcurve data
Export lightcurve


Saghir Bashir (www.ilustat.com)
I often have flashbacks to a conversation, as a graduate student, with an internationally renowned award winning statistician. We had been discussing some issue for which I was seeking advice. It was a fruitful conversation but then they finished with something along the lines of “Saghir, I realise that I don’t know anything about statistics.” I was stunned. It hit me so hard that I couldn’t stop thinking about it for weeks, in fact for years. For months I had been struggling with a ground breaking publication by the said statistician for which they had been widely recognised. I asked myself if somebody like that doesn’t know anything what chance do I have. It was one of my first experiences of the “imposter syndrome”.
More than ten years later I found myself analysing some data with various challenges. The more I looked the more I saw and everything was going in different directions. I was struggling to get to grips with the magnitude and complexity of it all. At some point I stopped and felt that I didn’t know anything. Immediately my mind flashed back to the conversation and I smiled as I finally understood it. From that moment onwards something changed. I was free and relieved. I was no longer trying to swim in an ocean that continuously pushed me under with its waves.
Now I happily embrace my imposter experiences with a passion for different reasons.
First and foremost is that the other extreme would be one of arrogance where I would foolishly believe I knew it all. Bad!
It helps me identify gaps in my knowledge, experience and skills which feeds my desire to continue learning and developing.
It gives me the adrenaline to do my best much like the nervousness before a presentation.
I am forced to focus on what I really need to know given my constraints.
I have the power and confidence to consult others without fear and regardless of their rank or position.
It helps in connecting the dots betweens areas that I feel I know and those that I don’t know.
It is a reminder of all of my achievements and milestones, however small they may seem, that allow me to feel like an imposter.
It empowers me to answer questions with “I don’t know”.
It lets me switch off from my work when I am living my life.
It keeps me human.
The renowned statistician had in some sense revealed that they were an “imposter”. It was a passive remark without any sense of defeatism or failure. It was matter of fact. We are all imposters. Let’s enjoy it!


public class Event extends MirandaObject implements DirectoryEntry, Evictable
| Name | Type | Description |
| guid | String | A string that identifies an Event from all the other events in the system. |
| method | enum, Methods | The HTTP verb used for this instance. Currently this is one of POST PUT or DELETE |
| userName | String | The name of the User who created this Event. |
| timeOfCreation | long | The time returned by System.currentTimeMillis() when the Event was created. |
| topicName | String | The name of the Topic that this instance was published to. |
| awaitingDelivery | List of Objects |
The objects that are trying to deliver the Event.
Generally, clients do not interact with this property directly.
Instead, clients use methods like If this is empty, then it is because the Event has just been created or when everyone who was trying to deliver the Event has done so. |
| content | byte[] |
The content of an Event. The content of an Event is treated as a binary object even when the content is text --- Miranda can't tell the difference. This property can be null. This is generally the case for HTTP DELETE operations. In situations that an Event COULD have a content but does not, for example an HTTP POST that has an empty body, this property will generally be a zero length array. |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
static class |
Event.Methods |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
Event(Event.Methods method,
java.lang.String hexString) |
Event(ImprovedRandom random,
byte[] content) |
Event(java.lang.String userName,
java.lang.String guid,
java.lang.String topicName,
long timeOfCreation,
Event.Methods method,
byte[] content) |
Event(User user,
Event.Methods method,
java.lang.String topicName,
byte[] content) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
addAwaitingDelivery(java.lang.Object deliverer) |
void |
basicConstructor(java.lang.String userName,
java.lang.String guid,
java.lang.String topicName,
long timeOfCreation,
Event.Methods method,
byte[] content) |
boolean |
canBeEvicted()
Answer whether this instance is eligible for eviction.
|
void |
copyFrom(Mergeable mergeable)
Copy all attributes from another instance.
|
static Event |
createRandom() |
static Event |
createRandom(ImprovedRandom random,
int maxSizeOfContent)
Create an Event with random attributes.
|
boolean |
equals(java.lang.Object o)
Is this Event the same as another Event?
|
byte[] |
getContent() |
java.lang.String |
getContentAsHexString() |
java.lang.String |
getGuid() |
java.lang.String |
getKey()
The key for the file.
|
Event.Methods |
getMethod() |
long |
getTimeOfCreation() |
java.lang.String |
getTopicName() |
java.lang.String |
getUserName() |
boolean |
isEquivalentTo(DirectoryEntry other)
Is this instance equivalent to another instance?
|
boolean |
isEquivalentTo(java.lang.Object o)
Return true if the receiver refers to the same thing as the argument.
|
boolean |
matches(Event other) |
static Event.Methods |
randomMethods(ImprovedRandom random) |
void |
setContent(byte[] content) |
void |
setGuid(java.lang.String guid) |
void |
setMethod(Event.Methods method) |
void |
setTimeOfCreation(long timeOfCreation) |
void |
setTopicName(java.lang.String topicName) |
void |
setUserName(java.lang.String userName) |
java.lang.String |
toJson() |
void |
updateFrom(Event other) |
byteArraysAreEqual, getGson, longObjectsAreEquivalent, stringsAreEqual
changedAfter, getLastChange, initialize, merge, setLastChange
public Event(ImprovedRandom random, byte[] content)
public Event(Event.Methods method, java.lang.String hexString) throws java.io.IOException
java.io.IOException
public Event(User user, Event.Methods method, java.lang.String topicName, byte[] content)
public Event(java.lang.String userName, java.lang.String guid, java.lang.String topicName, long timeOfCreation, Event.Methods method, byte[] content)
public void basicConstructor(java.lang.String userName, java.lang.String guid, java.lang.String topicName, long timeOfCreation, Event.Methods method, byte[] content)
public boolean isEquivalentTo(java.lang.Object o)
Equivalent
Two instances are equivalent if
For example, if two users have the same user name, they are equivalent, but if the user has changed their email address then equals will return false.
isEquivalentTo
in interface Equivalent
o
- The other instance to compare against.public void copyFrom(Mergeable mergeable)
Mergeable
After invoking this method, this instance should be Object.equals(Object)
equivalent to
the object passed to it.
The argument should be of the same class as this instance.
Any subclasses should copy their attributes.
public long getTimeOfCreation()
public void setTimeOfCreation(long timeOfCreation)
public java.lang.String getTopicName()
public void setTopicName(java.lang.String topicName)
public void setGuid(java.lang.String guid)
public java.lang.String getUserName()
public void setUserName(java.lang.String userName)
public void setContent(byte[] content)
public void addAwaitingDelivery(java.lang.Object deliverer)
public boolean equals(java.lang.Object o)
equals
in class java.lang.Object
o
- The other Eventpublic static Event createRandom(ImprovedRandom random, int maxSizeOfContent)
random
- The random source to use when choosing attributes.maxSizeOfContent
- The max size (in bytes) of the event's content. The actual
size will be a random value equal to or less than this.public static Event.Methods randomMethods(ImprovedRandom random)
public static Event createRandom()
public byte[] getContent()
public java.lang.String getContentAsHexString()
public java.lang.String getGuid()
public Event.Methods getMethod()
public void setMethod(Event.Methods method)
public java.lang.String toJson()
toJson
in class MirandaObject
public void updateFrom(Event other)
public boolean matches(Event other)
public java.lang.String getKey()
DirectoryEntry
If two instances return the same key, DirectoryEntry.isEquivalentTo(DirectoryEntry)
should also return true
when called with the other instance.
getKey
in interface DirectoryEntry
public boolean isEquivalentTo(DirectoryEntry other)
DirectoryEntry
isEquivalentTo
in interface DirectoryEntry
other
- The other instance.true
if the two instances are equivalent, false
otherwise.public boolean canBeEvicted()
An Event is eligible for eviction if no one is trying to deliver it.
canBeEvicted
in interface Evictable


Board books
Happy Christmas Spot! by Eric Hill
It’s super to see a new Spot book this Christmas. This one has nice sturdy flaps so even very young children can turn the pages. It’s a guessing game, or in National Curriculum parlance, ‘inference’!
 Is there another tickly Christmas present on the way?
Mog’s Christmas by Judith Kerr
We just had to buy more of these! and of the below…
Mog’s Christmas calamity by Judith Kerr
We love this book of the TV ad. It so perfectly represents Christmas – burnt turkey, tree falling over and all. How utterly joyous that Judith Kerr has had time to write and draw another Mog book, and that she made a cameo appearance in the advert! Long live Judith Kerr, our heroine.
Elmer’s Christmas by David McKee
It’s two days before the annual visit of Papa Red and the young elephants are very excited. They choose a tree to decorate and prepare the presents for Papa Red to collect during the night to take to those who need them. But this year Elmer has a special treat in store for the young elephants, if they can keep quiet and out of sight.
The best Christmas present ever! by Ben Mantle
“It’s Christmas and Bear has forgotten to get his best friend Squirrel a present. Oh no! He’ll have to make something instead. Except Bear isn’t very good at making things. A badly knitted jumper, a terrible painting and a broken rocking chair are not the best Christmas presents ever – or are they?” A warm hearted Christmassy message.
How to catch Santa by Jean Reagan and Lee Wildish
All the excitement of Christmas Eve is captured in this very funny new picture book, as a brother and sister plot how to catch Father Christmas.
Santa’s workshop by Jan Lewis
With several flaps to open on each page, this one should entertain for at least 3 minutes. Pity the reindeers have the wrong names (Fudge and Caramel), but I guess you can’t have everything.
Picture books
The Tooth Fairy’s Christmas by Peter Bently and Garry Parsons
“The Tooth Fairy meets Santa in a glorious rhyming story with that feel-good Christmas factor. Tim Tucker has just lost a tooth but the Tooth Fairy is blown off-course in the snow. Luckily, a sleigh comes her way and Santa rescues her. Together, and with the help of a little magic, they deliver their gifts to Tim.”
Socks for Santa by Adam and Charlotte Guillain and Lee Wildish
“George, our fearless hero, returns for a fifth amazing adventure. This time he ventures to the North Pole to make sure Santa gets presents for a change! But who will he meet on his shivery quest and how on earth will his woolly socks save the day?”
Snow Bunny’s Christmas gift by Rebecca Harry
This is a sweet tale about the little bunny with the big heart, and the true gift of friendship. If you have a smart phone or tablet, you could scan the QR code to hear an audio version too.
Norman the slug who saved Christmas by Sue Hendra and Paul Linnet
“But after a frenzy of unwrapping presents, Norman spots a label – and realises that none of the presents were meant for him, but had in fact fallen off Father Christmas’s sleigh. Norman knows he has to get the presents to the family they’re meant for – but how can he manage it on time? Can one little slug save Christmas?” Yes, but it’s pretty yucky!
The nutcracker by Jane Ray
Just in time for the Christmas ballet season, Jane Ray’s illustrations of this magical traditional tale, are perfectly gorgeous.
This little piggy went singing by Margaret Wild and Deborah Niland
A variation on the traditional toe counting rhyme, this new picture book is beautifully produced.
Short chapter books
Secret Santa by Pip Jones
This new rhyming story about Ava and her imaginary cat, Squishy Mac Fluff will be perfect for children who have just started to read by themselves. In this festive episode, Ava tries to help with Christmas preparations and manages to shake the decorations from the tree.
Junior novels
It’s a crazy Christmas! by Giles Andreae
This very silly book about accident prone Billy Bonkers, is sure to be popular with those children who like to read jokes aloud.
Christmas stories by Julia Donaldson and others
This collection of seasonal tales by many of our famous authors is a welcome re-issue.
The snow sister by Emma Carroll
This is a perfect book to read aloud in the run-up to Christmas. It moves on apace and is packed with pathos as poor little Pearl makes a sister out of snow to keep her company . A touching novella about poverty in Victorian Britain.
William at Christmas by Richmal Crompton
Especially for fans of loveable rogue William Brown, comes this compilation of episodes extracted from William books. The cover is new, but the stories have original illustrations by Thomas Henry, pure catnip for nostalgic grandparents.
A boy called Christmas by Matt Haig and Chris Mould
Matt Haig’s hilarious new book begins with the lonely poverty stricken childhood of Nikolas, the boy who became Father Christmas Stephen Fry says it’s “the most evergreen, immortal Christmas story to be published for decades”. Chris Mould’s illustrations are ripe to pore over.
Lily and the Christmas wish by Keris Stainton
When a winter storm hits Pinewood, everyone’s Christmas wishes get mixed up (they were written on luggage labels hanging on a tree in the centre of the town), and that’s when the magic started. Lucy, James and her little dog (who can now talk) try to sort it all out in this cosy Christmas read. Lovely.
My brother’s Christmas bottom unwrapped by Jeremy Strong
Borrow this hilarious tale of festive fun from a library near you now. You won’t regret it! Well you might if you have to read it several times on the trot, or if it gives the children you know any ideas for merry-making mayhem, but by then it will be too late.
Picture book for older readers
Refuge by Anne Booth and Sam Usher
“The Christmas story and what follows: the fleeing of Jesus, Mary and Joseph from Herod’s soldiers to Egypt. This is a book with timeless crossover appeal and a message that couldn’t be more relevant.“


Taught by
Alexandra Ackerman
Code and assignments available at
https://github.com/newschool-webfundamentals
Presentations available at
newschool-webfundamentals.github.io
Design is about giving form to content, not the other way around.
The design's task is to interpret and communicate the content. It must reflect the spirit of that content.
This article is about the flood in Houston. It makes the map of Houston it's focal point.
Websites are read verbally and visually.
First we scan the overall mood, then read the text.
Try one of each
You'll notice, serifs are used for formal content. News, legal, academics.
Sans-serif can be less formal. Used in science, archetecture, technology.
NYTimes - Serif
TechCrunch - Sans-serif
Try one of each. Use contrast.
Don't mix and match too much. Build your brand through consistency.
Don't use script font for readability
comic sans is a script font btw
All about visual hierarchy
We read left to right, top to bottom.
Logos in top left. Navbars on the top or side (rarely side).
Show important things the biggest, toward the top left.
Use grid based layouts.
Important content big and left, secondary on the right
Black (dark grey) + White + One other color
Even articles can have an accent of color.
The utility, not the visual design.
Now we'll go over midterm requirements and have lab


--- layout: toplevelcontent title: WebAssembly Control Flow Instructions description: WebAssembly Control Flow Instructions. keyword: webassembly control flow instructions, if, else, loop, br, return, nop, end, br_if, block, br_table ---
WebAssembly control flow is expressed in structured instructions such as if, else, br, loop, return and block. Below is a list of the instructions.
{% include aa1.html %}
If the value of $x is less than 10, then return the value of 10, else return the value of $x.
(module
(func $min10 (param $x i32) (result i32)
(if (result i32)
(i32.lt_s
(get_local $x)
(i32.const 10)
)
(then
(i32.const 10)
)
(else
(get_local $x)
)
)
)
(export "min10" (func $min10))
)
Complete Sample Source code


{% include partials/head.html %}
{% include partials/nav.html %}
{{ content }}
{% include partials/footer.html %} {% include JB/analytics %} {% include partials/scripts.html %}


Laying the groundwork
Week 1
Command Line basics, Git version control, and GitHub social coding
September 18, 2014
The first week of Phase 0 has been busy and absorbing, to say the least. Lots to learn in the last few days, but now I've become well versed in some of the fundamental tools developers use. I made sure to spend time reinforcing all the Terminal and Git commands, and now have no problem recalling most of them to navigate files, make adds and commits to my local repository, and push changes to a remote repository. Basic stuff, but it's pretty enthralling to feel confident in all this when just a few days ago I would have stared at you slack-jawed if you'd told me to "push a commit to the remote Git repository."
First up was a short but productive crash course in the commands used to navigate our files. No more graphical user interface (GUI) mouse or trackpad clicks for us! Next we learned about version control, which is is how developers keep track of changes to their code, work on updates to the master code, and eventually merge those changes into a project. Version control lets you save a new, separate file each time you make an update rather than having one file that is continually improved and saved. Doing this lets you refer back to code you used in the past. For example if you introduce a bug, you can refer back to a previous working version of the code and work forward from there to get it running again. Multiple team members can make changes to the same file by "merging" changes to the main file.
Git is perhaps the most popular software for version control. It allows developers to work on code on their own computers, then pass the changes on to a network housed on GitHub that others can then work with. A master file of a project is called a repository. When developers start working on a project, they "fork" the project's repository to their own GitHub page, then copy - or "clone" - the repository from GitHub to their own computer to work on it there. Once they've made changes, they use git commands in their Command Line to "add" the changes to their index, "commit" or save the changes to their local repository, then "push" the changes back to the remote repository.
"Branches" are copies of the master file that developers can make to work on their own changes. Creating a branch means creating a separate copy of the master file that can be edited or changed without affecting the original master. When a developer is satisfied with their changes on the branch they were working on, they can merge it back to the master branch. The master is where to most refined and well-tested final code lives.
Using Git to store code is beneficial because it is open source and it lets others see your work and comment, collaborate, or learn. Conversely, you can look at other people's projects and learn from them. Aside from being a great collaboration tool, GitHub offers you all the benefits of version control that let you keep close track of the work you are doing on your code without losing anything.


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Serves 1
For the duck, place the salt, coriander seeds, chilli flakes and cardamom pod into a mortar and pestle and pound together. Stir in the oil to make a paste. Rub the spice paste all over the duck.
Heat a frying pan and fry the duck breast skin-side down for 8-10 minutes, or until a lot of the fat has been released and the skin is golden-brown and crisp.
Turn over and fry for a further 3-4 minutes, or until completely cooked through. Remove from the pan and leave to rest for five minutes in a warm place.
For the potato galette, boil the potatoes in a saucepan of salted water for five minutes, then drain.
Heat the oil in a frying pan and fry the potato slices until golden-brown. Season, to taste, with salt and freshly ground black pepper.
For the vinaigrette, heat the orange zest and juice, vinegar, turmeric and sugar in a small pan and simmer until reduced by half and syrupy. Remove from the heat and whisk in the olive oil.
To serve, arrange the potato slices on a serving plate, top with the duck and drizzle over the vinaigrette.


CountUp.js is a dependency-free, lightweight JavaScript class that can be used to quickly create animations that display numerical data in a more interesting way.
Install via npm/yarn using the package name countup.js.
countup.js
Current stars:


Seer Livina:
You haven't left yet? You will soon go there as dictated by your fate. Go to the
Crypts of Disgrace
and meet
Karuda
.


about me
Hey, I'm Gurpreet Singh<EMAIL_ADDRESS>a student, a computer scientist and a technology enthusiastic. Currently, I am attending The City College of New York (CCNY) and perusing B.S. in Computer Science. I will graduate in May 2016.
I have worked on projects in several areas of Computer Science, including Computer Vision, Image Processing, Information theory, Mobile Development (Android and Android wear), Data Visualization, Big Data Analytics and Management, and Computer Security.
I enjoy making software. Here are a few I'm proud of:
- Senior Capstone Project - CuraWatch [In-Progress] I am leading a 4 member team and developing an assistive technology, CuraWatch, for community centers that provide services for autistic individuals. Our goal is to help individuals with staying focused, on task, and active in work environments so that they may better their chances for employment and other opportunities in the future. We have developed an Android Wear application that runs on a smartwatch that will be worn by an employee, and a tablet/phone that will be used by a manager/supervisor. The application provides messaging, calendar/tasks, and fitness tracking features so that organizations can oversee their employees’ daily activities and communicate information remotely, all of which can be done in a simulated work environment.
- Pascal Compiler I built a compiler for the pascal programming language in C++ while I was taking the Compiler construction course. A compiler comprises of several stages. I implemented the Scanning of the input program, parsing the program statements and building a stack machine to output the assembly instructions that are performed to get the output of the program. Some of the statements that were implemented in the compiler were: while, for, goto, repeat, if/else, assignment.
- DesiRanker [In-Progress] Desi Ranker is a platform designed to allow vistors to collaboratively vote on lists. The platform is written in the Object Oriented PHP MVC framework. The visitors can register and then create a list of their favorite movies. The movies are gathered using an API call to The Movie Database.
- Online Book Store I was leading a 2 member team to developed this application in my Software Engineering class. We were given the requirements for this application and we had to write up the software specifications. We used PHP & MySQL to make the website and allowed users to register to become booksellers or buyers, bid on books, and add comments. We stored all the data into a relational database system.
- Cloud Weather States Dataset Visualization This project was completed in my data visualization course. I built an interactive visualization using D3.js library to display how weather states changed thoughtout the years. I was given image dataset from a statellite from year 1983-2009. The data format was in ASCII. First step was to clean the data and structure it in a way so that it can be easily displayed on a web browser. After the data was structured and stored in a json format, I created a video visualization in which the users can select the year, month, and day that they would like to analyze and then the video would display how clouds moved thoughout the selected timeline. Python was used to clean and process the data.
- Money Detection System
- Simulating a 3D LED cube using OpenGL and Qt
- Virtual Super Market web application using a javascript library, Three.Js


|
|
$85.54
Playable on PS4 File Size: 6.8GB |
God of War Sony Interactive Entertainment Full Game | Released Dec 31, 2018 | 1 Ratings Description Digital Pre-order Details: Pre-order and receive a bonus after checking out: KRATOS AVATAR ATREUS AVATAR TROLL AVATAR DRAGR AVATAR KRATOS & ATREUS AVATAR KRATOS AVATAR 2 CANCELLATIONS AND REFUNDS ARE NOT AVAILABLE EXCEPT WHERE REQUIRED BY LAW. |
|
© Alchemy Rod Developed and Designed by Joeylene Rivera |


The Journey is a project I started because I really wanted to make a game all by myself. I wanted the game to be about fear and show how you can overcome fear by confronting yourself with that fear. I did this by using light as a way to express fear. The main character is a boy who is afraid of the dark. If he’s out of the light for too long, he’ll be too afraid and has to restart the level. Through the levels he meets different people, each with their own fear. He helps them overcoming their fear and that way he learns how to get out of the world he’s been teleported into. This project was a great learning experience for me. I posted my progress on Instagram and as you can see, there's a lot that has changed throughout the process.


Fill the form with your very own name and become awesome.


Creates a new instance of the service.
a service name.
The performance counters.
The dependency resolver.
The GRPC endpoint that exposes this service.
The logger.
Closes component and frees used resources.
(optional) transaction id to trace execution through call chain.
callback function that receives error or null no errors occured.
Configures component by passing configuration parameters.
configuration parameters to be set.
Adds instrumentation to log calls and measure call time. It returns a CounterTiming object that is used to end the time measurement.
(optional) transaction id to trace execution through call chain.
a method name.
CounterTiming object to end the time measurement.
Adds instrumentation to error handling.
(optional) transaction id to trace execution through call chain.
a method name.
an occured error
(optional) an execution result
(optional) an execution callback
Checks if the component is opened.
true if the component has been opened and false otherwise.
Opens the component.
(optional) transaction id to trace execution through call chain.
callback function that receives error or null no errors occured.
Registers all service routes in HTTP endpoint.
Registers a commandable method in this objects GRPC server (service) by the given name.,
the GRPC method name.
the schema to use for parameter validation.
the action to perform at the given route.
Registers a middleware for methods in GRPC endpoint.
an action function that is called when middleware is invoked.
Registers a method in GRPC service.
a method name
a validation schema to validate received parameters.
an action function that is called when operation is invoked.
Sets references to dependent components.
references to locate the component dependencies.
Unsets (clears) previously set references to dependent components.
Generated using TypeDoc
Abstract service that receives commands via GRPC protocol to operations automatically generated for commands defined in ICommandable components. Each command is exposed as invoke method that receives command name and parameters.
Commandable services require only 3 lines of code to implement a robust external GRPC-based remote interface.
Configuration parameters
References
*:logger:*:*:1.0
(optional) ILogger components to pass log messages*:counters:*:*:1.0
(optional) ICounters components to pass collected measurements*:discovery:*:*:1.0
(optional) IDiscovery services to resolve connection*:endpoint:grpc:*:1.0
(optional) GrpcEndpoint referenceCommandableGrpcClient
GrpcService
Example
class MyCommandableGrpcService extends CommandableGrpcService { public constructor() { base(); this._dependencyResolver.put( "controller", new Descriptor("mygroup","controller","*","*","1.0") ); } } let service = new MyCommandableGrpcService(); service.configure(ConfigParams.fromTuples( "connection.protocol", "http", "connection.host", "localhost", "connection.port", 8080 )); service.setReferences(References.fromTuples( new Descriptor("mygroup","controller","default","default","1.0"), controller )); service.open("123", (err) => { console.log("The GRPC service is running on port 8080"); });


Welcome to Reflexiv
Reflexiv is an open source parallel De novo genome assembler. It addresses the challenge of high memory consumption during De novo genome assembly by leveraging distributed computational resources. It also improves the run time performance using a parallel assembly algorithm. Having problem fitting a 500GB
De Bruijn graph into the memory? Here, you can use 10 64GB
computer nodes to solve the problem (and faster).
How it works
We developed a new data structure called Reflexible Distributed K-mer (RDK). It is built on top of the Apache Spark platform, uses Spark RDD (resilient distributed dataset) to distribute large amount of K-mers across the cluster and assembles the genome in a recursive way.
Comparing RDK to the conventional (state-of-the-art) De Bruijn graph, RDK stores only the nodes of the graph and discards all the edges. Since all K-mers are distributed in different compute nodes, RDK uses a random K-mer reflecting method to reconnect the nodes across the cluster (a reduce step of the MapReduce paradigm). This method iteratively balancing the workloads between each node and assembles the genome in parallel.
Getting started
Follow the tutorial to run a simple Reflexiv application on your laptop.
Re-assembly: Extending assembled fragments
Reflexiv can also re-assemble pre-assembled or probe-targeted genome/gene fragments. This is useful to improve the quality of assemblies, etc., to complete a gene from a gene domain using whole genome sequencing data.
Command:
/usr/bin/Reflexiv reassembler \ --driver-memory 6G \ ## Spark parameter --executor-memory 60G \ ## Spark parameter -fastq '/vol/human-microbiome-project/SRS*.tar.bz2' \ # Reflexiv parameter -frag /vol/private/gene_fragment.fa \ # Reflexiv parameter: gene fragments/domains -outfile /vol/mybucket/Reflexiv/assembly \ # Reflexiv parameter -kmer 31 # Reflexiv parameterRead more.
Setup cluster
A Spark cluster is essential to scale-out (distribute to multiple compute nodes)
Support or Contact
Having troubles using


Computes spin Hamiltonians for the manifolds of an exchange-coupled spin pair in the strong-exchange limit.
CSys = spinladder(Sys) [CSys,En] = spinladder(Sys) ... = spinladder(Sys,Temp) spinladder(...)
Given a exchange-coupled two-electron-spin system in Sys
, this function computes the spin Hamiltonians for the various spin manifolds in the coupled representation,
incl. g, A and D tensors, assuming the strong-exchange limit.
CSys
is a cell array that contains the coupled-spin systems sorted by energy.
En
contains the center-of-gravity energies as determined by the exchange coupling. If no output is requested, spinladder prints some information about the coupled manifolds.
If a temperature (in kelvin) is given, populations for each manifold are computed and returned in the fields CSys{:}.weight
. These populations are total
populations for the manifold, and not per-level populations.
Here is the coupling of a Mn(II) dimer. The uncoupled spin system is
Sys.S = [5/2 5/2]; Sys.g = [2 2]; Sys.A = [250 0; 0 250]; Sys.Nucs = '55Mn,55Mn'; Sys.D = [1 1]*-2.3*30e3; Sys.J = -30*30e3;
Calling spinladder
for this system with a temperature of 293 K,
but without output yields
spinladder(Sys,293)
S1 = 2.5, S2 = 2.5 (total 12 electronic states) 6 manifolds: S = 0 (1 electronic states) energy 7875 GHz, population 0.00592/state, 0.00592 total S = 1 (3 electronic states) energy 6975 GHz, population 0.00686/state, 0.0206 total S = 2 (5 electronic states) energy 5175 GHz, population 0.00921/state, 0.0461 total S = 3 (7 electronic states) energy 2475 GHz, population 0.0143/state, 0.1 total S = 4 (9 electronic states) energy -1125 GHz, population 0.0259/state, 0.233 total S = 5 (11 electronic states) energy -5625 GHz, population 0.054/state, 0.594 total
spinladder
computes the magnetic parameters for the individual manifold spins in the coupled representation.
CSys = spinladder(Sys,293); CSys{2}
ans = S: 4 g: 2 D: [6.5714e+003 6.5714e+003 -1.3143e+004] ee: -900000 lwpp: 4 weight: 0.2327
spinladder
uses expressions from the Bencini/Gatteschi book, p.53-54, derived under the assumption that the isotropic exchange interaction is much larger than any other interaction in the system (strong-exchange limit).
This means that spinladder
cannot be used for spin systems with intermediate or weak exchange.


June 1, 2017
Django 1.11.2 adds a minor feature and fixes several bugs in 1.11.1. Also, the latest string translations from Transifex are incorporated.
The new LiveServerTestCase.port
attribute reallows the use case of binding
to a specific port following the bind to port zero change in Django 1.11.
contrib.gis
to raise ImproperlyConfigured
rather than
GDALException
if gdal
isn’t installed, to allow third-party apps to
catch that exception (#28178).django.utils.http.is_safe_url()
crash on invalid IPv6 URLs
(#28142).django.contrib.auth.authenticate()
when multiple authentication
backends don’t accept a positional request
argument (#28207).Model._state.adding
wasn’t set correctly on
multi-table inheritance parent models after saving a child model
(#28210).DjangoJSONEncoder
to serialize
django.utils.deprecation.CallableBool
(#28230).defaults
argument of QuerySet.get_or_create()
and update_or_create()
to
reallow settable model properties (#28222).MultipleObjectMixin.paginate_queryset()
crash on Python 2 if the
InvalidPage
message contains non-ASCII (#28204).Subquery
from adding an unnecessary CAST
which resulted in
invalid SQL (#28199).file_move_safe()
crashed when moving files to a
CIFS mount (#28170).ImageField
file extension validation added in Django 1.11 from
the model field to the form field to reallow the use case of storing images
without an extension (#28242).Oct 01, 2019


{% extends 'layouts/base.html' %} {% block title %}A view you can still see!{% endblock title %} {% block body %}
This view is ignore when the site is in maintenance mode.


Amy Schumer is pure squad goals as she hangs with Phoebe Waller Bridge and J-Law
Amy Schumer may have just won Instagram with an iconic photo of herself posing alongside Phoebe Waller Bridge, J-Law and David Byrne.
That’s right, the four legends could be seen huddled together for the picture, where they all beamed down the camera lens – and we grinned right back.
But what are they plotting?
Giving nothing away in the caption, the 38-year-old sent her 9.4million followers into a frenzy as she simply wrote: ‘I guess that this must be the place.’
And right on cue, fans flocked to the comments section where they pondered over what the gathering of A-listers might entail.
‘Omg please tell me y’all are filming??!?’ one wrote while another said: ‘Dream dinner party line up right there.’
Someone else appeared to be in agreement, as they added: ‘What! To be a fly on the wall…’
Advertisement Advertisement
But while Amy couldn’t wait to dish up her evening on her socials, her newfound squad has remained quiet over the meeting.
Jennifer Lawrence and Amy go way back with the mother-of-one attending her fellow actress’s wedding early this year.
Sharing a picture from the big day, she wrote: ‘Chris and I had the best time #balmain.’
Jennifer wed Cooke Maroney on Saturday 20 October in a lavish ceremony in Newport, Rhode Island.
Other celebrity guests at the ceremony included Keeping Up With the Kardashians star Kris Jenner and 21 Bridges actress Sienna Miller.
Then, of course, there was also the 29-year-old’s ultimate celebrity BFF, Adele.
Jennifer, who won an Oscar for Best Actress in 2012 for her role in Silver Linings Playbook, reportedly wore a Dior gown for the wedding.
After saying their vows, the newly-weds hosted a reception at the swanky Belcourt of Newport.
Got a showbiz story?
If you've got a story, video or pictures get in touch with the Metro.co.uk Entertainment team by emailing us<EMAIL_ADDRESS>calling 020 3615 2145 or by visiting our Submit Stuff page - we'd love to hear from you.


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block page_title %} Where you live {% endblock %} {% block content %} {% include "../includes/phase_banner_beta.html" %} Back Care home Are you in the care home temporarily? Yes No {% include "../includes/help.html" %} {% endblock %} {% block body_end %} {% include "includes/scripts.html" %} {% endblock %}


BambooSendinBlue
An Adapter for the Bamboo email app. Uses SendInBlue API v2.0
Installation
If available in Hex, the package can be installed as:
- Add bamboo_sendinblue to your list of dependencies in
mix.exs
:
def deps do
[{:bamboo_sendinblue, "~> 0.2.0"}]
end
- Ensure bamboo is started before your application:
def application do
[applications: [:bamboo]]
end
- Setup your SendinBlue configuration:
# In your config/config.exs file
config :my_app, MyApp.Mailer,
adapter: Bamboo.SendinBlueAdapter,
api_key: "your-api-key"
- Follow Bamboo Getting Started Guide
Contributing
Before opening a pull request you can open an issue if you have any question or need some guidance.
Here’s how to setup the project:
$ git clone https://github.com/biospank/bamboo_sendinblue.git
$ cd bamboo_sendinblue
$ mix deps.get
$ mix test
Once you’ve made your additions and mix test
passes, go ahead and open a Pull Request.
TODO
- Attachments
License
Bamboo SendinBlueAdapter is released under The MIT License (MIT).


| 1 | package fr.sii.ogham.core.condition.fluent; | |
| 2 | ||
| 3 | import java.util.List; | |
| 4 | import java.util.regex.Pattern; | |
| 5 | ||
| 6 | import fr.sii.ogham.core.condition.Condition; | |
| 7 | import fr.sii.ogham.core.env.PropertyResolver; | |
| 8 | import fr.sii.ogham.core.message.Message; | |
| 9 | ||
| 10 | /** | |
| 11 | * Helper to write fluent conditions like: | |
| 12 | * | |
| 13 | *
 | |
| 14 | * requiredClass("jakarta.mail.Transport").and(not(requiredClass("foo.Bar"))); | |
| 15 | *
 | |
| 16 | * | |
| 17 | * To do this, you need to add the following static import: | |
| 18 | * | |
| 19 | *
 | |
| 20 | * import static fr.sii.ogham.core.builder.condition.MessageConditions.*; | |
| 21 | *
 | |
| 22 | * | |
| 23 | *
 | |
| 24 | * This implementation is specialized for {@link Message}s that may be needed if | |
| 25 | * you are using Java 7 (because generic chaining resolution doesn't work well | |
| 26 | * with Java 7). | |
| 27 | * | |
| 28 | * @author Aurélien Baudet | |
| 29 | * | |
| 30 | */ | |
| 31 | public final class MessageConditions { | |
| 32 | /** | |
| 33 | * Parenthesis operator to handle priorities: | |
| 34 | * | |
| 35 | *
 | |
| 36 | * $(requiredProperty(propertyResolver, "mail.host").or(requiredProperty(propertyResolver, "mail.smtp.host"))) | |
| 37 | * .and(requiredProperty(propertyResolver, "mail.port").or(requiredProperty(propertyResolver, "mail.smtp.port"))) | |
| 38 | *
 | |
| 39 | * | |
| 40 | * Meaning "(mail.host is defined OR mail.smtp.host is defined) AND | |
| 41 | * (mail.port is defined OR mail.smtp.port is defined)". | |
| 42 | * | |
| 43 | *
 | |
| 44 | * Without this operator, you had to write this: | |
| 45 | * | |
| 46 | *
 | |
| 47 | * requiredProperty(propertyResolver, "mail.host").or(requiredProperty(propertyResolver, "mail.smtp.host")) | |
| 48 | * .and(requiredProperty(propertyResolver, "mail.port").or(requiredProperty(propertyResolver, "mail.smtp.port")) | |
| 49 | *
 | |
| 50 | * | |
| 51 | * Meaning "mail.host is defined OR mail.smtp.host is defined AND (mail.port | |
| 52 | * is defined OR mail.smtp.port is defined)". | |
| 53 | * | |
| 54 | * So the behavior won't be the same. | |
| 55 | * | |
| 56 | * @param condition | |
| 57 | * the condition to surround | |
| 58 | * @return the fluent condition | |
| 59 | */ | |
| 60 | @SuppressWarnings("squid:S00100") | |
| 61 | public static FluentCondition<Message> $(Condition<Message> condition) { | |
| 62 |
1
1. $ : replaced return value with null for fr/sii/ogham/core/condition/fluent/MessageConditions::$ → RUN_ERROR |
return Conditions.$(condition); |
| 63 | } | |
| 64 | ||
| 65 | /** | |
| 66 | * And operator between the provided conditions: | |
| 67 | * | |
| 68 | *
 | |
| 69 | * and(requiredClass("jakarta.mail.Transport"), requiredClass("foo.Bar")); | |
| 70 | *
 | |
| 71 | * | |
| 72 | * Means that the result will be true only if | |
| 73 | * jakarta.mail.Transport and foo.Bar classes are | |
| 74 | * present in the classpath. | |
| 75 | * | |
| 76 | *
 | |
| 77 | * If one of the condition result is false, then other conditions are not | |
| 78 | * evaluated. | |
| 79 | *
 | |
| 80 | * | |
| 81 | * @param conditions | |
| 82 | * one or several conditions | |
| 83 | * @return the fluent condition | |
| 84 | */ | |
| 85 | @SafeVarargs | |
| 86 | public static FluentCondition<Message> and(Condition<Message>... conditions) { | |
| 87 |
1
1. and : replaced return value with null for fr/sii/ogham/core/condition/fluent/MessageConditions::and → RUN_ERROR |
return Conditions.and(conditions); |
| 88 | } | |
| 89 | ||
| 90 | /** | |
| 91 | * And operator between the provided conditions. It is a helper method that | |
| 92 | * is useful when you need to construct conditions separately: | |
| 93 | * | |
| 94 | *
 | |
| 95 | * List<Condition<Message>> conditions = new ArrayList<>(); | |
| 96 | * conditions.add(requiredClass("jakarta.mail.Transport")); | |
| 97 | * conditions.add(requiredClass("foo.Bar")); | |
| 98 | * | |
| 99 | * and(conditions); | |
| 100 | *
 | |
| 101 | * | |
| 102 | * Means that the result will be true only if | |
| 103 | * jakarta.mail.Transport and foo.Bar classes are | |
| 104 | * present in the classpath. | |
| 105 | * | |
| 106 | *
 | |
| 107 | * If one of the condition result is false, then other conditions are not | |
| 108 | * evaluated. | |
| 109 | *
 | |
| 110 | * | |
| 111 | * @param conditions | |
| 112 | * one or several conditions | |
| 113 | * @return the fluent condition | |
| 114 | */ | |
| 115 | public static FluentCondition<Message> and(List<Condition<Message>> conditions) { | |
| 116 |
1
1. and : replaced return value with null for fr/sii/ogham/core/condition/fluent/MessageConditions::and → RUN_ERROR |
return Conditions.and(conditions); |
| 117 | } | |
| 118 | ||
| 119 | /** | |
| 120 | * Or operator between the provided conditions: | |
| 121 | * | |
| 122 | *
 | |
| 123 | * or(requiredClass("jakarta.mail.Transport"), requiredClass("foo.Bar")); | |
| 124 | *
 | |
| 125 | * | |
| 126 | * Means that the result will be true if either | |
| 127 | * jakarta.mail.Transport or foo.Bar class is | |
| 128 | * present in the classpath. | |
| 129 | * | |
| 130 | *
 | |
| 131 | * If one of the condition result is true, then other conditions are not | |
| 132 | * evaluated. | |
| 133 | *
 | |
| 134 | * | |
| 135 | * @param conditions | |
| 136 | * one or several conditions | |
| 137 | * @return the fluent condition | |
| 138 | */ | |
| 139 | @SafeVarargs | |
| 140 | public static FluentCondition<Message> or(Condition<Message>... conditions) { | |
| 141 |
1
1. or : replaced return value with null for fr/sii/ogham/core/condition/fluent/MessageConditions::or → RUN_ERROR |
return Conditions.or(conditions); |
| 142 | } | |
| 143 | ||
| 144 | /** | |
| 145 | * Or operator between the provided conditions. It is a helper method that | |
| 146 | * is useful when you need to construct conditions separately: | |
| 147 | * | |
| 148 | *
 | |
| 149 | * List<Condition<Message>> conditions = new ArrayList<>(); | |
| 150 | * conditions.add(requiredClass("jakarta.mail.Transport")); | |
| 151 | * conditions.add(requiredClass("foo.Bar")); | |
| 152 | * | |
| 153 | * or(conditions); | |
| 154 | *
 | |
| 155 | * | |
| 156 | * Means that the result will be true if either | |
| 157 | * jakarta.mail.Transport or foo.Bar class is | |
| 158 | * present in the classpath. | |
| 159 | * | |
| 160 | * @param conditions | |
| 161 | * one or several conditions | |
| 162 | * @return the fluent condition | |
| 163 | */ | |
| 164 | public static FluentCondition<Message> or(List<Condition<Message>> conditions) { | |
| 165 |
1
1. or : replaced return value with null for fr/sii/ogham/core/condition/fluent/MessageConditions::or → RUN_ERROR |
return Conditions.or(conditions); |
| 166 | } | |
| 167 | ||
| 168 | /** | |
| 169 | * Not operator to reverse provided condition: | |
| 170 | * | |
| 171 | *
 | |
| 172 | * not(requiredClass("jakarta.mail.Transport)); | |
| 173 | *
 | |
| 174 | * | |
| 175 | * Means that the result will be true if the class | |
| 176 | * jakarta.mail.Transport is not present in the classpath. | |
| 177 | * | |
| 178 | *
 | |
| 179 | * If one of the condition result is true, then other conditions are not | |
| 180 | * evaluated. | |
| 181 | *
 | |
| 182 | * | |
| 183 | * @param condition | |
| 184 | * the condition to reverse | |
| 185 | * @return the fluent condition | |
| 186 | */ | |
| 187 | public static FluentCondition<Message> not(Condition<Message> condition) { | |
| 188 |
1
1. not : replaced return value with null for fr/sii/ogham/core/condition/fluent/MessageConditions::not → RUN_ERROR |
return Conditions.not(condition); |
| 189 | } | |
| 190 | ||
| 191 | /** | |
| 192 | * Check if a property is present in the configuration properties. The | |
| 193 | * configuration properties are available through the property resolver. | |
| 194 | * | |
| 195 | *
 | |
| 196 | * requiredProperty(propertyResolver, "mail.host"); | |
| 197 | *
 | |
| 198 | * | |
| 199 | * Means that the result will be true only if the property | |
| 200 | * mail.host is present in the property resolver. | |
| 201 | * | |
| 202 | * @param propertyResolver | |
| 203 | * the resolver that is used to access property values | |
| 204 | * @param property | |
| 205 | * the property name | |
| 206 | * @return the fluent condition | |
| 207 | */ | |
| 208 | public static FluentCondition<Message> requiredProperty(PropertyResolver propertyResolver, String property) { | |
| 209 |
1
1. requiredProperty : replaced return value with null for fr/sii/ogham/core/condition/fluent/MessageConditions::requiredProperty → RUN_ERROR |
return Conditions.requiredProperty(propertyResolver, property); |
| 210 | } | |
| 211 | ||
| 212 | /** | |
| 213 | * Check if a property has a particular value in the configuration | |
| 214 | * properties. The configuration properties are available through the | |
| 215 | * property resolver. | |
| 216 | * | |
| 217 | *
 | |
| 218 | * requiredPropertyValue(propertyResolver, "mail.host", "localhost"); | |
| 219 | *
 | |
| 220 | * | |
| 221 | * Means that the result will be true only if the property | |
| 222 | * mail.host is present in the property resolver and its value | |
| 223 | * is exactly localhost. | |
| 224 | * | |
| 225 | * @param propertyResolver | |
| 226 | * the resolver that is used to access property values | |
| 227 | * @param property | |
| 228 | * the property name | |
| 229 | * @param value | |
| 230 | * the exact value to match | |
| 231 | * @return the fluent condition | |
| 232 | */ | |
| 233 | public static FluentCondition<Message> requiredPropertyValue(PropertyResolver propertyResolver, String property, String value) { | |
| 234 |
1
1. requiredPropertyValue : replaced return value with null for fr/sii/ogham/core/condition/fluent/MessageConditions::requiredPropertyValue → RUN_ERROR |
return Conditions.requiredPropertyValue(propertyResolver, property, value); |
| 235 | } | |
| 236 | ||
| 237 | /** | |
| 238 | * Check if a property value matches the pattern in the configuration | |
| 239 | * properties. The configuration properties are available through the | |
| 240 | * property resolver. | |
| 241 | * | |
| 242 | *
 | |
| 243 | * requiredPropertyValue(propertyResolver, "mail.host", Pattern.compile("local.*")); | |
| 244 | *
 | |
| 245 | * | |
| 246 | * Means that the result will be true only if the property | |
| 247 | * mail.host is present in the property resolver and its value | |
| 248 | * matches the pattern local.*. | |
| 249 | * | |
| 250 | * @param propertyResolver | |
| 251 | * the resolver that is used to access property values | |
| 252 | * @param property | |
| 253 | * the property name | |
| 254 | * @param pattern | |
| 255 | * the pattern used to check if the value matches | |
| 256 | * @return the fluent condition | |
| 257 | */ | |
| 258 | public static FluentCondition<Message> requiredPropertyValue(PropertyResolver propertyResolver, String property, Pattern pattern) { | |
| 259 |
1
1. requiredPropertyValue : replaced return value with null for fr/sii/ogham/core/condition/fluent/MessageConditions::requiredPropertyValue → RUN_ERROR |
return Conditions.requiredPropertyValue(propertyResolver, property, pattern); |
| 260 | } | |
| 261 | ||
| 262 | /** | |
| 263 | * Check if a class is present in the classpath. | |
| 264 | * | |
| 265 | *
 | |
| 266 | * requiredClass("jakarta.mail.Transport"); | |
| 267 | *
 | |
| 268 | * | |
| 269 | * Means that the result will be true only if the class | |
| 270 | * jakarta.mail.Transport is present in the classpath. | |
| 271 | * | |
| 272 | * @param className | |
| 273 | * the class to check | |
| 274 | * @return the fluent condition | |
| 275 | */ | |
| 276 | public static FluentCondition<Message> requiredClass(String className) { | |
| 277 |
1
1. requiredClass : replaced return value with null for fr/sii/ogham/core/condition/fluent/MessageConditions::requiredClass → NO_COVERAGE |
return Conditions.requiredClass(className); |
| 278 | } | |
| 279 | ||
| 280 | /** | |
| 281 | * A condition that always returns true. | |
| 282 | * | |
| 283 | * @return the fluent condition | |
| 284 | */ | |
| 285 | public static FluentCondition<Message> alwaysTrue() { | |
| 286 |
1
1. alwaysTrue : replaced return value with null for fr/sii/ogham/core/condition/fluent/MessageConditions::alwaysTrue → RUN_ERROR |
return Conditions.alwaysTrue(); |
| 287 | } | |
| 288 | ||
| 289 | /** | |
| 290 | * A condition that always returns false. | |
| 291 | * | |
| 292 | * @return the fluent condition | |
| 293 | */ | |
| 294 | public static FluentCondition<Message> alwaysFalse() { | |
| 295 |
1
1. alwaysFalse : replaced return value with null for fr/sii/ogham/core/condition/fluent/MessageConditions::alwaysFalse → RUN_ERROR |
return Conditions.alwaysFalse(); |
| 296 | } | |
| 297 | ||
| 298 | private MessageConditions() { | |
| 299 | super(); | |
| 300 | } | |
| 301 | } | |
Mutations | ||
| 62 |
1.1 |
|
| 87 |
1.1 |
|
| 116 |
1.1 |
|
| 141 |
1.1 |
|
| 165 |
1.1 |
|
| 188 |
1.1 |
|
| 209 |
1.1 |
|
| 234 |
1.1 |
|
| 259 |
1.1 |
|
| 277 |
1.1 |
|
| 286 |
1.1 |
|
| 295 |
1.1 |


Neuroplasticity is our brain's ability to learn new things. When we first learn a new skill our brain can find it hard to process and retain the information however as we practice our new skill the neurons in the brain create new patterns which makes learning easier as you continue. Children learn very quickly because their brains are still actively creating new patterns all the time and soaking up information. However by the time you are an adult many of the patterns are already formed and so learning new ones can be challenging. In an adult many patterns are already formed so learning new ones can be more difficult.
The good news is that neuroplasticity is fluid at all ages and learning something different and complex creates new patterns in the brain. Practising a skill repeatedly is the best way to embed these new patterns so that your ability to deal with the complexity of a new task increases over time. If something new is practised regularly the connections in the new neural pathway are strengthened and the task becomes more effortless over time. If the same activity is not done frequently the connections in the neural pathway are weakened or lost and the activity become more difficult.
For those of us on accelerated learning journeys (like Dev Academy) there are many ways we can enhance our neuroplasticity.  Luckily our levels of BDNF are extrememly “activity-dependent,” meaning we can increase our levels by practising certain behaviours on a regular basis.
Growth mindset is the belief that a person's ability and intelligence can be developed through practice, perserverance, dedication and motivation. It is the opposite of Fixed mindset which is the belief these same qualities are static and unable to be cultivated or enhanced. People with fixed mindsets are more likely to fear failure, give up to easy, avoid challenges, and feel threatened by the success of others. Whereas a Growth Mindset means that a person takes risks, seeks feedback, learns from their mistakes and is motivated to put effort in to succeed and face challenges head on.
Attitude always trumps aptitude! When learning anything new having the right mindset is paramount. Read more on how having a Growth Mindset gives you a head start when starting on a new learning journey.


| writeGangstaModel {gangsta} | R Documentation |
gangsta
Utils
Description
writeGangstaModel
instantiates a gangsta
-derived model into
computer code.
Usage
writeGangstaModel(gangstaObjects, file = file.choose())
Arguments
gangstaObjects |
A list of objects of class gangsta created with
functions compoundFactory and processFactory .
|
file |
The default argument for file is file.choose() ;
using the default will enable the end user to overwrite an existing file or
create a new file if one does not already exist. However, the end user can
also specify a file on their local drive. In either case, files generated
using writeGangstaModel should be saved with an ".lp" extension for
compatability with lpSolve.
|
Value
writeGangstaModel
returns a file with the simulation model
code, formatted for use in lpSolve (http://lpsolve.sourceforge.net/5.5/).
[Package
gangsta version 1.0
Index]


Before Change
switch_conf = config.get("switches", [config])
for switch in switch_conf:
if switch.get("host") is None:
_LOGGER.error("Missing required variable: host")
continue
host = switch.get("host")
mac = switch.get("mac")
try:
switches.append(S20Switch(switch.get("name", DEFAULT_NAME),
S20(host, mac=mac)))
_LOGGER.info("Initialized S20 at %s", host)
After Change
Find and return S20 switches.
from orvibo.s20 import discover, S20, S20Exception
switch_data = {}
switches = []
switch_conf = config.get(CONF_SWITCHES, [config])
if config.get(CONF_DISCOVERY):
_LOGGER.info("Discovering S20 switches ...")
switch_data.update(discover())
for switch in switch_conf:
switch_data[switch.get(CONF_HOST)] = switch
for host, data in switch_data.items():
try:
switches.append(S20Switch(data.get(CONF_NAME, DEFAULT_NAME),
S20(host, mac=data.get(CONF_MAC))))
_LOGGER.info("Initialized S20 at %s", host)
except S20Exception:
_LOGGER.error("S20 at %s couldn"t be initialized", host)
add_devices_callback(switches)
class S20Switch(SwitchDevice):


| Track 1 | Track 2 | Track 3 | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Name | Frozen Egg | Le Petit Jardin (with Les Gauchers Orchestra) | Enthusiast |
| Artist | Lame drivers | Lee Maddeford | Tours |
| Album | Flexi-Book EP | Instrumentals 1 | Enthusiast |
| Genre | Pop | Classical | Electronic |
| Album Artist | Lame Drivers | Lee Maddeford | Tours |
| Year | 2013 | 2011 | 2012 |
| Album Artwork | None | ||
| URL | Frozen Egg | Le Petit Jardin | Enthusiast |
| Curator | WFMU, Decoder Magazine | Oddio Overplay | None |
| Copyright | Attribution-NonCommercial-Share Alike 3.0 United States: http://creativecommon |
Attribution-NonCommercial | Creative Commons Attribution |
| Track 1 | Track 2 | Track 3 | |
|---|---|---|---|
| File Type | MPEG | MPEG | MPEG |
| Duration (minutes and seconds) |
2:12 | 2:48 | 2:51 |
| Size (MB) | 5.2 | 4.3 | 7 |
| Bit Rate (kbps) | 320 | 214 (VBR) | 320 |
| Sample Rate (kHz) | 48.000 | 44.100 | 44.100 |
| Channels | Stereo | Joint Stereo | Joint Stereo |
| Id3 Tag Artwork | V2.4 | V2.4 | V2.4 |
| Encoded with | LAME3.97 | LAME3.97 | LAME3.98 |
| Format | MPEG-1, Layer 3 | MPEG-1, Layer 3 | MPEG-1, Layer 3 |
| Track 1 | Track 2 | Track 3 | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Waveform | |||
| Spectogram |
An advantage of time frequency analysis is the ability to identify when new elements occur more easily. For example, in track three, the introduction of the deep bass element, or at least the introduction of something fairly major, is easily identifiable by the orange lines. The same change or addition is not as easily identifiable in waveform. The representation of track one, most of the instruments are introduced as one and change does not occur much throughout the track. We can see this continuity in the spectogram however this is also assumed by analysing the waveform. Track two, like track three, introduces elements gradually which is reflected better in the spectrogram than in waveform. In track two, the first few seconds are so high pitched and quiet, it is hard to identify any activity in the waveform, however it is obvious there is some type of activity in the spectogram.


Logotype
For print usage, the Scania logotype (symbol and wordmark) is supplied by Scania Media Provider. For web application development, the symbol and wordmark are included among our ready to run web components.
For Web Usage
For use in applications where we can't use either Polymer web components or the Scania Bootstrap framework, please download and use the Scania logotype stylesheet. It includes both scalable SVG versions as well as PNG fallback versions. Follow the instructions included in the stylesheet to use the symbol and the logotype. This solution is provided via a CDN architecture consisting of 38 servers spread around the globe.
Social Media
If you are running a Scania channel in social media and need the Scania Symbol for the profile page, feel free to download the Scania social media symbols. There are a few versions available including Facebook, Instragram, Twitter, LinkedIn and YouTube.
Need help?
If you have any questions regarding of how the symbol and wordmark should be used on the web, please send us an e-mail and we'll be happy to help out.


DefleMask - a Multi-System Tracker.
Supported Soundchips:
1: YAMAHA YMU759 Mobile FM Soundchip
2: YAMAHA YM2612 FM Soundchip
3: Texas Instruments SN76489 PSG Soundchip
4: Z80 Variant used by the Nintendo Game Boy
5: Hudson Soft HuC6280
6: Ricoh 2A03
7: MOS Technology SID
Supported Systems:
- YAMAHA YMU759 (Soundchip 1)
- SEGA Genesis (Soundchip 2 + Soundchip 3)
- SEGA Master System (Soundchip 3)
- Nintendo Game Boy (Soundchip 4)
- NEC PC-Engine/TurboGrafx-16 (Soundchip 5)
- Nintendo NES (Soundchip 6)
- Commodore 64 (Soundchip 7)
Attention:


Include_sections
module
type
Something
= sig ...
end
A module type.
Let's include
Something
once
foo
Some text.
Let's include
Something
a second time: the heading level should be shift here.
foo
Some text.
Shifted some more.
foo
Some text.
And let's include it again, but without inlining it this time: the ToC shouldn't grow.