This dialog lets you modify the properties of an autopin rule.
The Title and Class fields have a little target icon to their right side, which you can use to retrieve the corresponding attributes of any window. This saves you the trouble from typing the window title and allows you to read its class name (the latter being only possible by using special software). Just grab one of them with the mouse and drag it over the window of interest. While dragging the target icon, the corresponding text field will be constantly updated and the border around the targeted window will flash. When you get the information from the desired window, release the mouse button. You can then edit the text field, if you want, in order to add wildcards.


This is kind of a long story, but stick with me, because I’m excited about it.
Earlier this year, I set a goal for myself to learn Python. I started on learning, but I didn’t really have any practical application for what I was doing.
I’ve always enjoyed astronomy, looking at the stars and planets, and more recently, trying to take pictures of them in my back yard.

I’m planning on buying a telescope in the near future, and part of that is going to include a simple motor to make sure I can aim it accurately and efficiently.
I’m also starting a master’s class in a couple weeks at MSU which is focusing on the maker culture idea and its implications in the classroom. Rather than purchasing a textbook for the course, we’ve been asked to buy a Raspberry Pi, Makey Makey, Squishy Circuits Kit, or a LittleBits kit.
And that’s when I had my stroke of insight. (I won’t be presumptuous and say genius. Yet.)
My project this fall is going to be going back and actually learning Python to create a program on the Raspberry Pi which can be used to control my telescope.
After doing some searching, I even found a Python library, PyEphem, which is a database of astronomical data put together (in part) by the Jet Propulsion Laboratory. Those are the guys that landed Curiosity on Mars. They know what they’re doing.
I know this is going to be a crazy six weeks of learning, working, and applying that to the classroom. While working full time. And raising my daughter.
Bring it on.
I’ve already started by looking back at the Python I’d already learned to see if I could begin to tap into what I’ve already found. I’ve got a public Github repository to hold all of the code as I write. Right now, it’s five lines of code that allow you to pick a planet and a date (even a future date…awesome) and it will tell you which constellation the planet appears in.
If you’ve got experience with Python, I’d really love to have your input as I go through the process.
I’m not expecting to have this totally done by the end of the semester, but I know I’m going to be learning a ton that I’ll be able to take back to the classroom someday.
Written on October 7th, 2013 by Brian Bennett Categorized in: All Projects
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MechanicLog
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Irish 'serial sex attacker' used McDonald's drive-thru with 'victim still in car'
Joseph McCann, 34, allegedly snatched a 25-year-old woman just after midnight on April 25 as she walked home in Walthamstow, east London
by Emily PenninkAn alleged rapist accused of kidnapping woman drove to a McDonald's drive-thru before allegedly kidnapping and assaulting a second.
Irishman Joseph McCann, 34, allegedly snatched a 25-year-old woman just after midnight on April 25 as she walked home in Walthamstow, east London.

Joseph has a London adress but is said by police to gave a distinctive Irish accent.
While she was still in the car, McCann allegedly kidnapped a second woman from the street in Edgware, north London, threatened to "slit her throat" and assaulted her.
Jurors were shown CCTV footage of McCann stopping at a McDonald's drive through restaurant to get food shortly before.
In a videoed police interview, the 25-year-old said: "When he snatched the other girl, I was eating the food and he told me to keep eating it so I don't think it was very far.
"Sometimes he would make me sit in the footwell with my head on the passenger seat. Sometimes in the passenger seat with my head down."
McCann parked his car and tried to snatch two young women who began to scream, she said.
One of them was bundled into the back of the car and the other ran away, the woman said.
She went on: "He was driving around really fast and he had his hand on her head and he was driving like crazy. He threatened her and hit her as well.
"He said that he would slit her throat or that he would drown her or both of us."
The women managed to escape and run towards builders near the Phoenix Lodge hotel in Watford, Hertfordshire, the court heard.
Giving evidence, the woman told jurors: "It was not about courage. It was about logic, the best time to incapacitate him."
The 25-year-old woman told the court McCann had said: "I'm going to put my arms round you and you need to smile", before ordering both women out of the car at the hotel.
Instead, the woman grabbed a vodka bottle and hit him over the head, she said.
McCann reacted angrily, saying: "What the f***," jurors heard.
The witness said: "I saw it smash and he turned round and looked at me and was shouting and I dropped the stuff and ran up the road towards the builders shouting for help and saying we had been kidnapped.
"I ran up to one of them and said 'I need your phone, I need your phone' but he didn't understand me.
"I ran up the road and a man said 'come in here' and I went into the shop.
"As soon as I got into the shop, I started just crying and I could not believe that I was in there.
"I turned round to look out and I saw the car drive away. I thought that meant he had driven away with her so I told them she was there.
"I looked down and was bleeding and there was lots of people there and they were saying 'don't worry you are safe' and there is people that will protect me.
"The next thing I remember is the other girl coming in."
She told police her attacker was white with blue eyes and had a "weird" Irish accent.
He wore a white rosary and had tattoos, including one that said "bobbie", she said.
She said at one point a man had called him John, but he allegedly told her: "Don't worry, that's not my real name.
Under cross-examination, Jo Sidhu QC suggested on McCann's behalf that both women had got into McCann's car "willingly" and engaged in consensual sex.
The witness repeatedly denied it, saying she was terrified of McCann and "always waiting to raise the alarm".
Later, jurors watched a video of a police interview with the woman who was allegedly abducted in Edgware.
 He said if we tried to report him to the police he had contacts in the police - he said he had gang members who would hunt us down separately.
"He tried to make it seem that he was a high up, important person."
The woman said that most of the time they were driving, McCann made her kneel on the floor in the back of the car with her head on the back seat.
She said: "He kept repeating himself a lot, he was quite slurred. He was driving really fast so I got knocked around quite a lot."
McCann, from Harrow, west London, denies 37 charges relating to 11 women and children including rape, false imprisonment and kidnap.


-
Gladstone apartment mornings. Always looking for the Harold bus to get to work. Make sure to walk Wrigley, eat some breakfast. Call the Trimet line to see when the 10 will arrive.
-
The Fremont hill of doom. I finally bike all the way up, about 30 blocks of solid incline. This is the most in shape I’ve ever been as a cyclist, back when all of my friends were scrappy as hell, vegetarian, biked everywhere, made zines, played games.
-
10am in the middle of the summer and I’m biking across town to play Risk 2210 with Franco and Joe and another Joe. I feel like a kid again, pedalling across town to friends and games. Who needs full time work and all that when I can do this and still make my bills?
-
On the phone with Erin. I’m looking for my first ever solo apartment, because she’s planning to live and work in Portland for the summer. I’ve never signed a real lease. I’m going to plan to pay for it myself, just in case. She tells me that if I can afford it, go ahead and get something. We ended up there for over 2 years.
-
I’ve got a temp job doing taxes for folks, or rather, printing and assembling documents for them. It’s a process that involves spreading the documents put in a particular way, all the way across a very long counter, and then stapling them into a folder. I see Ursula K. Le Guin is one of their clients. Every time I’m ever looking for work again, I think of this job, of the joy of podcasts all day and the rhythm of stapling and how much it felt like good, hard, honest, appreciated work.


Class: Aws::Route53Resolver::Types::Filter
| Relationships & Source Files | |
| Super Chains via Extension / Inclusion / Inheritance | |
|
Class Chain:
self,
Struct
|
|
|
Instance Chain:
self,
::Aws::Structure ,
Struct
|
|
| Inherits: |
Struct
|
| Defined in: | gems/aws-sdk-route53resolver/lib/aws-sdk-route53resolver/types.rb |
Overview
For Resolver list operations (ListResolverEndpoints, ListResolverRules, ListResolverRuleAssociations, ListResolverQueryLogConfigs, ListResolverQueryLogConfigAssociations), and ListResolverDnssecConfigs), an optional specification to return a subset of objects.
To filter objects, such as Resolver endpoints or Resolver rules, you
specify Name
and Values
. For example, to list only inbound
Resolver endpoints, specify Direction
for Name
and specify
INBOUND
for Values
.
Constant Summary
Instance Attribute Summary
-
#name ⇒ String
rw
The name of the parameter that you want to use to filter objects.
-
#values ⇒ Array<String>
rw
When you're using a
List
operation and you want the operation to return a subset of objects, such as Resolver endpoints or Resolver rules, the value of the parameter that you want to use to filter objects.
Instance Method Summary
::Aws::Structure
- Included
| #to_hash | Alias for Structure#to_h. |
Instance Attribute Details
#name ⇒ String
(rw)
The name of the parameter that you want to use to filter objects.
The valid values for Name
depend on the action that you're
including the filter in, ListResolverEndpoints,
ListResolverRules, ListResolverRuleAssociations,
ListResolverQueryLogConfigs, or
ListResolverQueryLogConfigAssociations.
Name
were listed as
uppercase, with underscore (_) delimiters. For example,
CreatorRequestId
was originally listed as CREATOR_REQUEST_ID
.
Uppercase values for Name
are still supported.
ListResolverEndpoints
Valid values for Name
include the following:
CreatorRequestId
: The value that you specified when you created the Resolver endpoint.Direction
: Whether you want to return inbound or outbound Resolver endpoints. If you specifyDIRECTION
forName
, specifyINBOUND
orOUTBOUND
forValues
.HostVPCId
: The ID of the VPC that inbound DNS queries pass through on the way from your network to your VPCs in a region, or the VPC that outbound queries pass through on the way from your VPCs to your network. In a CreateResolverEndpoint request,SubnetId
indirectly identifies the VPC. In a GetResolverEndpoint request, the VPC ID for a Resolver endpoint is returned in theHostVPCId
element.IpAddressCount
: The number of IP addresses that you have associated with the Resolver endpoint.Name
: The name of the Resolver endpoint.SecurityGroupIds
: The IDs of the VPC security groups that you specified when you created the Resolver endpoint.Status
: The status of the Resolver endpoint. If you specifyStatus
forName
, specify one of the following status codes forValues
:CREATING
,OPERATIONAL
,UPDATING
,AUTO_RECOVERING
,ACTION_NEEDED
, orDELETING
. For more information, seeStatus
in ResolverEndpoint.
ListResolverRules
Valid values for Name
include the following:
CreatorRequestId
: The value that you specified when you created the Resolver rule.DomainName
: The domain name for which Resolver is forwarding DNS queries to your network. In the value that you specify forValues
, include a trailing dot (.) after the domain name. For example, if the domain name is example.com, specify the following value. Note the "." aftercom
:
example.com.
Name
: The name of the Resolver rule.ResolverEndpointId
: The ID of the Resolver endpoint that the Resolver rule is associated with.
FORWARD
for RuleType
.
Status
: The status of the Resolver rule. If you specifyStatus
forName
, specify one of the following status codes forValues
:COMPLETE
,DELETING
,UPDATING
, orFAILED
.Type
: The type of the Resolver rule. If you specifyTYPE
forName
, specifyFORWARD
orSYSTEM
forValues
.
ListResolverRuleAssociations
Valid values for Name
include the following:
Name
: The name of the Resolver rule association.ResolverRuleId
: The ID of the Resolver rule that is associated with one or more VPCs.Status
: The status of the Resolver rule association. If you specifyStatus
forName
, specify one of the following status codes forValues
:CREATING
,COMPLETE
,DELETING
, orFAILED
.VPCId
: The ID of the VPC that the Resolver rule is associated with.
ListResolverQueryLogConfigs
Valid values for Name
include the following:
Arn
: The ARN for the query logging configuration.AssociationCount
: The number of VPCs that are associated with the query logging configuration.CreationTime
: The date and time that the query logging configuration was created, in Unix time format and Coordinated Universal Time (UTC).CreatorRequestId
: A unique string that identifies the request that created the query logging configuration.Destination
: The Amazon Web Services service that you want to forward query logs to. Valid values include the following:S3
CloudWatchLogs
KinesisFirehose
DestinationArn
: The ARN of the location that Resolver is sending query logs to. This value can be the ARN for an S3 bucket, a CloudWatch Logs log group, or a Kinesis Data Firehose delivery stream.Id
: The ID of the query logging configurationName
: The name of the query logging configurationOwnerId
: The Amazon Web Services account ID for the account that created the query logging configuration.ShareStatus
: An indication of whether the query logging configuration is shared with other Amazon Web Services accounts, or was shared with the current account by another Amazon Web Services account. Valid values include:NOT_SHARED
,SHARED_WITH_ME
, orSHARED_BY_ME
.Status
: The status of the query logging configuration. If you specifyStatus
forName
, specify the applicable status code forValues
:CREATING
,CREATED
,DELETING
, orFAILED
. For more information, see Status.
ListResolverQueryLogConfigAssociations
Valid values for Name
include the following:
CreationTime
: The date and time that the VPC was associated with the query logging configuration, in Unix time format and Coordinated Universal Time (UTC).Error
: If the value ofStatus
isFAILED
, specify the cause:DESTINATION_NOT_FOUND
orACCESS_DENIED
.Id
: The ID of the query logging association.ResolverQueryLogConfigId
: The ID of the query logging configuration that a VPC is associated with.ResourceId
: The ID of the Amazon VPC that is associated with the query logging configuration.Status
: The status of the query logging association. If you specifyStatus
forName
, specify the applicable status code forValues
:CREATING
,CREATED
,DELETING
, orFAILED
. For more information, see Status.
#values ⇒ Array
<String
> (rw)
When you're using a List
operation and you want the operation to
return a subset of objects, such as Resolver endpoints or Resolver
rules, the value of the parameter that you want to use to filter
objects. For example, to list only inbound Resolver endpoints,
specify Direction
for Name
and specify INBOUND
for Values
.


tjazi.com
(v<IP_ADDRESS>)
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{{currentUserName}}
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Interface UserCoordinator
-
- All Known Subinterfaces:
CoordinatorManager
public interface UserCoordinator
The user portion of the coordinator API. An implementation of this interface presents each thread with the capability to create and manage coordinators. It is very similar to the OTS Current and JTA UserTransaction.- Since:
- 1.0.
- Version:
- $Id: UserCoordinator.java,v 1.3 2005/05/19 12:13:24 nmcl Exp $
- Author:
- Mark Little<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-
-
Method Summary
All Methods Instance Methods Abstract Methods Modifier and Type Method Description void
begin(java.lang.String coordinationType)
Start a new activity.void
begin(java.lang.String coordinationType, int timeout)
Start a new activity.void
cancel()
Cancel the activity.void
close()
Confirm the current activity.void
complete()
Complete the activity.ActivityHierarchy
currentActivity()
int
getTimeout()
Get the timeout value currently associated with activities.CoordinatorId
identifier()
void
resume(ActivityHierarchy tx)
Given a token representing a context, associate it with the current thread of control.void
setCancelOnly()
Set the termination status for the current activity to cancel only.void
setTimeout(int timeout)
Set the timeout to be associated with all subsequently created activities.Status
status()
ActivityHierarchy
suspend()
Suspend the current activity from this thread and return the token representing the context, if any, or null otherwise.
-
-
-
Method Detail
-
begin
void begin(java.lang.String coordinationType) throws WrongStateException, SystemException
Start a new activity. If there is already an activity associated with the thread then it will be nested. An implementation specific timeout will be associated with the activity (which may be no timeout).- Throws:
WrongStateException
- Thrown if the any currently associated activity is in a state that does not allow a new activity to be enlisted.SystemException
- Thrown in any other situation.
-
begin
void begin(java.lang.String coordinationType, int timeout) throws WrongStateException, InvalidTimeoutException, SystemException
Start a new activity. If there is already an activity associated with the thread then it will be nested. If the activity is still active when the specified timeout elapses, it will be terminated.- Parameters:
timeout
- The timeout associated with the activity (in seconds). If the activity has not been terminated by the time this period elapses, then it will automatically be terminated.- Throws:
WrongStateException
- Thrown if the currently associated activity is in a state that does not allow a new activity to be enlisted as a child.InvalidTimeoutException
- Thrown if the specified timeout is invalid within the current working environment.SystemException
- Thrown in any other situation.
-
close
void close() throws InvalidActivityException, WrongStateException, ProtocolViolationException, NoCoordinatorException, CoordinatorCancelledException, NoPermissionException, SystemException
Confirm the current activity.- Throws:
InvalidActivityException
- Thrown if the current activity is invalid in the execution environment.WrongStateException
- Thrown if the current activity is not in a state that allows it to be completed in the status requested.ProtocolViolationException
- Thrown if the a violation of the activity service or HLS protocol occurs.NoPermissionException
- Thrown if the invoking thread does not have permission to terminate the transaction.SystemException
- Thrown if some other error occurred.NoCoordinatorException
CoordinatorCancelledException
-
cancel
void cancel() throws InvalidActivityException, WrongStateException, ProtocolViolationException, NoCoordinatorException, CoordinatorConfirmedException, NoPermissionException, SystemException
Cancel the activity.- Throws:
InvalidActivityException
- Thrown if the current activity is invalid in the execution environment.WrongStateException
- Thrown if the current activity is not in a state that allows it to be completed, or is incompatible with the completion status provided.ProtocolViolationException
- Thrown if the a violation of the activity service or HLS protocol occurs.NoPermissionException
- Thrown if the invoking thread does not have permission to terminate the transaction.SystemException
- Thrown if some other error occurred.NoCoordinatorException
CoordinatorConfirmedException
- See Also:
Outcome
-
complete
void complete() throws InvalidActivityException, WrongStateException, ProtocolViolationException, NoCoordinatorException, NoPermissionException, SystemException
Complete the activity.- Throws:
InvalidActivityException
- Thrown if the current activity is invalid in the execution environment.WrongStateException
- Thrown if the current activity is not in a state that allows it to be completed, or is incompatible with the completion status provided.ProtocolViolationException
- Thrown if the a violation of the activity service or HLS protocol occurs.NoPermissionException
- Thrown if the invoking thread does not have permission to terminate the transaction.SystemException
- Thrown if some other error occurred.NoCoordinatorException
- See Also:
Outcome
-
setCancelOnly
void setCancelOnly() throws NoCoordinatorException, WrongStateException, SystemException
Set the termination status for the current activity to cancel only.- Throws:
WrongStateException
- Thrown if the completion status is incompatible with the current state of the activity.SystemException
- Thrown if any other error occurs.NoCoordinatorException
-
getTimeout
int getTimeout() throws SystemException
Get the timeout value currently associated with activities.- Returns:
- the timeout value in seconds, or 0 if no application specified timeout has been provided.
- Throws:
SystemException
- Thrown if any error occurs.
-
setTimeout
void setTimeout(int timeout) throws InvalidTimeoutException, SystemException
Set the timeout to be associated with all subsequently created activities. A default value of 0 is automatically associated with each thread and this means that no application specified timeout is set for activities.- Parameters:
timeout
- The timeout (in seconds) to associate with all subsequently created activities. This value must be 0 or greater.- Throws:
InvalidTimeoutException
- Thrown if the timeout value provided is negative, too large, or if timeouts are simply not supported by the activity implementation.SystemException
- Thrown if any other error occurs.
-
status
Status status() throws SystemException
- Returns:
- the status of the current activity. If there is no activity associated with the thread then NoActivity will be returned.
- Throws:
SystemException
- Thrown if any error occurs.- See Also:
Status
-
identifier
CoordinatorId identifier() throws NoActivityException, SystemException
- Returns:
- the unique coordinator id for the current coordinator. This may or may not be the same as the activity id.
- Throws:
NoActivityException
- Thrown if there is no activity associated with the invoking thread.SystemException
- Thrown if some other error occurred.
-
suspend
ActivityHierarchy suspend() throws SystemException
Suspend the current activity from this thread and return the token representing the context, if any, or null otherwise. Once called, the thread will have no activities associated with it.- Returns:
- the token representing the current context, if any, or null otherwise.
- Throws:
SystemException
- Thrown if any error occurs.
-
resume
void resume(ActivityHierarchy tx) throws InvalidActivityException, SystemException
Given a token representing a context, associate it with the current thread of control. This will implicitly disassociate the thread from any activities that it may already be associated with. If the parameter is null then the thread is associated with no activity.- Parameters:
tx
- The activity to associate with this thread. This may be null in which case the current thread becomes associated with no activity.- Throws:
InvalidActivityException
- Thrown if the activity handle is invalid in this context.SystemException
- Thrown if any other error occurs.
-
currentActivity
ActivityHierarchy currentActivity() throws SystemException
- Returns:
- the token representing the current activity context hierarchy, or null if there is none associated with the invoking thread.
- Throws:
SystemException
- Thrown if any error occurs.
-
-


|
NUC472_NUC442_BSP V3.03.004
The Board Support Package for NUC472/NUC442
|
Macros | |
| #define | FMC_SET_APROM_BOOT() |
| This macro selects booting from APROM. More... | |
| #define | FMC_SET_LDROM_BOOT() |
| This macro selects booting from LDROM. More... | |
| #define | FMC_ENABLE_AP_UPDATE() |
| This macro enables APROM update function. More... | |
| #define | FMC_DISABLE_AP_UPDATE() |
| This macro disables APROM update function. More... | |
| #define | FMC_ENABLE_CFG_UPDATE() |
| This macro enables User Configuration update function. More... | |
| #define | FMC_DISABLE_CFG_UPDATE() |
| This macro disables User Configuration update function. More... | |
| #define | FMC_ENABLE_LD_UPDATE() |
| This macro enables LDROM update function. More... | |
| #define | FMC_DISABLE_LD_UPDATE() |
| This macro disables LDROM update function. More... | |
| #define | FMC_ENABLE_ISP() |
| This macro enables ISP function. More... | |
| #define | FMC_DISABLE_ISP() |
| This macro disables ISP function. More... | |
| #define | FMC_GET_FAIL_FLAG() |
| This macro gets ISP fail flag value. More... | |
| #define | FMC_CLR_FAIL_FLAG() |
| This macro clears ISP fail flag. More... | |
Functions | |
| void | FMC_Close (void) |
| Disable FMC ISP function. More... | |
| int32_t | FMC_Erase (uint32_t u32PageAddr) |
| Erase a page. The page size is 2048 bytes. More... | |
| int32_t | FMC_GetBootSource (void) |
| Get the current boot source. More... | |
| void | FMC_Open (void) |
| Enable FMC ISP function. More... | |
| uint32_t | FMC_Read (uint32_t u32Addr) |
| Execute ISP command to read a word from flash. More... | |
| int32_t | FMC_Read_64 (uint32_t u32Addr, uint32_t *u32Data0, uint32_t *u32Data1) |
| Execute ISP 64-bits read command to read two words from flash. More... | |
| uint32_t | FMC_ReadCID (void) |
| Read company ID. More... | |
| uint32_t | FMC_ReadPID (void) |
| Read product ID. More... | |
| uint32_t | FMC_ReadUCID (uint32_t u32Index) |
| This function reads one of the four UCID. More... | |
| uint32_t | FMC_ReadUID (uint32_t u32Index) |
| This function reads one of the three UID. More... | |
| uint32_t | FMC_ReadDataFlashBaseAddr (void) |
| Get the base address of Data Flash if enabled. More... | |
| int32_t | FMC_SetVectorPageAddr (uint32_t u32PageAddr) |
| This function will force re-map assigned flash page to CPU address 0x0. More... | |
| uint32_t | FMC_GetVectorPageAddr (void) |
| Obtain the current vector page address setting. More... | |
| int32_t | FMC_Write (uint32_t u32Addr, uint32_t u32Data) |
| Execute ISP command to program a word to flash. More... | |
| int32_t | FMC_Write_64 (uint32_t u32Addr, uint32_t u32Data0, uint32_t u32Data1) |
| Execute ISP 64-bits write command to program two words to flash. More... | |
| int32_t | FMC_ReadConfig (uint32_t *u32Config, uint32_t u32Count) |
| Read the User Configuration words. More... | |
| int32_t | FMC_WriteConfig (uint32_t *u32Config, uint32_t u32Count) |
| Write User Configuration. More... | |
| uint32_t | FMC_CRC8 (uint32_t au32Data[], int i32Count) |
| CRC8 Calculator. More... | |
Variables | |
| int32_t | g_FMC_i32ErrCode |
| int32_t | g_FMC_i32ErrCode |
| #define FMC_CLR_FAIL_FLAG | ( | ) |
| #define FMC_DISABLE_AP_UPDATE | ( | ) |
| #define FMC_DISABLE_CFG_UPDATE | ( | ) |
| #define FMC_DISABLE_ISP | ( | ) |
| #define FMC_DISABLE_LD_UPDATE | ( | ) |
| #define FMC_ENABLE_AP_UPDATE | ( | ) |
| #define FMC_ENABLE_CFG_UPDATE | ( | ) |
| #define FMC_ENABLE_ISP | ( | ) |
| #define FMC_ENABLE_LD_UPDATE | ( | ) |
| #define FMC_GET_FAIL_FLAG | ( | ) |
| #define FMC_SET_APROM_BOOT | ( | ) |
| #define FMC_SET_LDROM_BOOT | ( | ) |
| uint32_t FMC_CRC8 | ( | uint32_t | au32Data[], |
| int | i32Count | ||
| ) |
| int32_t FMC_Erase | ( | uint32_t | u32PageAddr | ) |
Erase a page. The page size is 2048 bytes.
| [in] | u32PageAddr | Flash page address. Must be a 2048-byte aligned address. |
| 0 | Success |
| -1 | Erase failed |
Definition at line 53 of file fmc.c.
| int32_t FMC_GetBootSource | ( | void | ) |
| uint32_t FMC_GetVectorPageAddr | ( | void | ) |
| uint32_t FMC_Read | ( | uint32_t | u32Addr | ) |
Execute ISP command to read a word from flash.
| [in] | u32Addr | Address of the flash location to be read. It must be a word aligned address. |
Definition at line 113 of file fmc.c.
| int32_t FMC_Read_64 | ( | uint32_t | u32Addr, |
| uint32_t * | u32Data0, | ||
| uint32_t * | u32Data1 | ||
| ) |
Execute ISP 64-bits read command to read two words from flash.
| [in] | u32Addr | Flash word address. Must be a double word aligned address. |
| [out] | u32Data0 | The first word read from flash. |
| [out] | u32Data1 | The second word read from flash. |
| uint32_t FMC_ReadCID | ( | void | ) |
| int32_t FMC_ReadConfig | ( | uint32_t * | u32Config, |
| uint32_t | u32Count | ||
| ) |
Read the User Configuration words.
| [out] | u32Config | The word array to store words read from flash. |
| [in] | u32Count | Maximum length of u32Config. |
| 0 | Success |
| -1 | User Configuration CRC check error |
Definition at line 446 of file fmc.c.
| uint32_t FMC_ReadDataFlashBaseAddr | ( | void | ) |
| uint32_t FMC_ReadPID | ( | void | ) |
| uint32_t FMC_ReadUCID | ( | uint32_t | u32Index | ) |
This function reads one of the four UCID.
| [in] | u32Index | Index of the UCID to read. u32Index must be 0, 1, 2, or 3. |
This function is used to read unique chip ID (UCID).
| uint32_t FMC_ReadUID | ( | uint32_t | u32Index | ) |
This function reads one of the three UID.
| [in] | u32Index | Index of the UID to read. u32Index must be 0, 1, or 2. |
To read out 96-bit Unique ID.
| int32_t FMC_SetVectorPageAddr | ( | uint32_t | u32PageAddr | ) |
| int32_t FMC_Write | ( | uint32_t | u32Addr, |
| uint32_t | u32Data | ||
| ) |
Execute ISP command to program a word to flash.
| [in] | u32Addr | Address of the flash location to be programmed. It must be a word aligned address. |
| [out] | u32Data | The word data to be programmed. |
Definition at line 337 of file fmc.c.
| int32_t FMC_Write_64 | ( | uint32_t | u32Addr, |
| uint32_t | u32Data0, | ||
| uint32_t | u32Data1 | ||
| ) |
Execute ISP 64-bits write command to program two words to flash.
| [in] | u32Addr | Destination address. It must be double word aligned. |
| [in] | u32Data0 | First word data to be written. |
| [in] | u32Data1 | Second word data to be written. |
| int32_t FMC_WriteConfig | ( | uint32_t * | u32Config, |
| uint32_t | u32Count | ||
| ) |
Write User Configuration.
| [in] | u32Config | The word array to store data. MUST be a four word array. |
| [in] | u32Count | MUST be 4. |
| 0 | Success |
| -1 | Failed |
Definition at line 473 of file fmc.c.


1. Procedural thinking: step 1, step 2, step 3
2. Abstract thinking: 1+1=2, whether is is apples or oranges or houses you're counting.
3. Technical empathy: Thinking like a computer.
4. Systems thinking: Breaking down big ideas into pieces.
HTML elements are pieces of HTML documents. They are indicated with HTML tags.
Unlike humans, computers can't mentally fill in gaps if there are errors or information missing. A human has to be very careful there are no mistakes when giving directions to a computer.
HTML elements are either inline or block. Block elements form an invisible box around the content inside them.


My Thinning Years Jon Derek Croteau $45.00
The Swap Megan Shule $45.00
Wild Jeane Davis $45.00
Dog Stars Peter Heller $45.00
Still Foolin You Billy Crystal $45.00
Unwanted Kristina Ohlson $45.00
Shambling Guide Mur Lafferty $45.00
War Allen Levinsky $45.00
Sycamore John Grisham $45.00


jQuery Mobile
The jQuery Mobile is a user interface framework which is built on jQuery core and used for developing responsive websites or applications that are accessible on mobile, tablet and desktop devices. It uses features of both jQuery and jQueryUI to provide API features for mobile web applications.
The jQuery Mobile creates web applications in such a way that it will work the same way on the mobile, tablet and desktop devices.
The jQuery Mobile is compatible with other frameworks such as PhoneGap, Whitelight etc.
The jQuery Mobile provides set of touch friendly form inputs and UI widgets.
The progressive enhancement brings you functionality to all mobile, tablet and desktop platforms and adds efficient page loads and wider device support.


No image page, background should fade to black.
jpeg should blur even though it's smaller than png.
png with transparency should not blur. Should fade to black.


| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| DrillRelNode | |
| OrderedRel |
Class implementing OrderedPrel interface guarantees to provide ordered
output on certain columns.
|
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| CountToDirectScanUtils |
A utility class that contains helper functions used by rules that convert COUNT(*) and COUNT(col)
aggregates (no group-by) to DirectScan
|
| DrillAggregateRelBase |
Base class for logical and physical Aggregations implemented in Drill
|
| DrillFilterRelBase |
Base class for logical and physical Filters implemented in Drill
|
| DrillJoinRelBase |
Base class for logical and physical Joins implemented in Drill.
|
| DrillLateralJoinRelBase | |
| DrillLimitRelBase |
Base class for logical and physical Limits implemented in Drill
|
| DrillProjectRelBase |
Base class for logical and physical Project implemented in Drill
|
| DrillRelOptUtil |
Utility class that is a subset of the RelOptUtil class and is a placeholder
for Drill specific static methods that are needed during either logical or
physical planning.
|
| DrillRelOptUtil.InputRefVisitor |
InputRefVisitor is a utility class used to collect all the RexInputRef nodes in a
RexNode.
|
| DrillRelOptUtil.ProjectPushInfo |
Stores information about fields, their names and types.
|
| DrillRelOptUtil.RexFieldsTransformer |
RexFieldsTransformer is a utility class used to convert column refs in a RexNode
based on inputRefMap (input to output ref map).
|
| DrillScanRelBase |
Base class for logical/physical scan rel implemented in Drill.
|
| DrillScreenRelBase |
Base class for logical and physical Screen implemented in Drill
|
| DrillStatsTable |
Wraps the stats table info including schema and tableName.
|
| DrillStatsTable.ColumnStatistics | |
| DrillStatsTable.ColumnStatistics_v1 | |
| DrillStatsTable.DirectoryStatistics | |
| DrillStatsTable.DirectoryStatistics_v0 | |
| DrillStatsTable.DirectoryStatistics_v1 | |
| DrillStatsTable.Statistics_v0 | |
| DrillStatsTable.Statistics_v1 |
Struct which contains the statistics for the entire directory structure
|
| DrillStatsTable.TableStatistics | |
| DrillUnionRelBase |
Base class for logical and physical Union implemented in Drill
|
| DrillUnnestRelBase | |
| DrillValuesRelBase |
Base class for logical and physical Values implemented in Drill.
|
| DrillWindowRelBase | |
| DrillWriterRelBase |
Base class for logical and physical Writer implemented in Drill.
|
| HistogramUtils | |
| JoinControl |
For the int type control,
the meaning of each bit start from lowest:
bit 0: intersect or not, 0 -- default(no intersect), 1 -- INTERSECT (DISTINCT as default)
bit 1: intersect type, 0 -- default (DISTINCT), 1 -- INTERSECT_ALL
|
| NumericEquiDepthHistogram |
A column specific equi-depth histogram which is meant for numeric data types
|
| TestNumericEquiDepthHistogram |
| Enum | Description |
|---|---|
| DrillStatsTable.STATS_VERSION |
Copyright © 2021 The Apache Software Foundation. All rights reserved.


Section 2.14 JAWS and Reading a Web page
As with most tasks, a screen reader such as JAWS can help you read and navigate web pages more efficiently. TAB is used to move forward from link to link. SHIFT + TAB will move back by link. To follow a link, press ENTER.
When on web pages, there are special JAWS commands to get lists of certain elements. An element is an item such as a link, frame, or heading. Using these lists can make it even faster to navigate web pages. When using JAWS on a web page, you can work in Reading Mode or Forms Mode.
On a web page or anywhere, have JAWS read the status line. Press insert + downarrow to get the information on the status line. To say all, press insert + down arrow. Try this in various computer applications as well as when on the Internet. Control will stop JAWS from reading as needed.
Subsection 2.14.1 Quiz
When using JAWS on the Internet, what two modes are there?
What does insert + down arrow do when using JAWS?
What is the command to "say all"?
What is the command to jump to the top of a page or list?}
Subsection 2.14.2 Tasks
Bring up the start menu.
Type in a URL like "www.ksl.com" and press ENTER.
JAWS will announce the number of headings and links. Then JAWS will start reading the page. You may press CONTROL to stop JAWS from reading.
Use UP ARROW or DOWN ARROW to read back and forward by line. Explore the page using UP ARROW or DOWN ARROW.
Move to the top of the page. Use CONTROL + HOME.
Press INSERT + T to read the page title.
Get help. Press INSERT + F1. You will get a quick tip and will be told about the number of links, headings, and forms on the page. Use UP ARROW or DOWN ARROW to read. ESCAPE to close help. Use INSERT + F1 to let JAWS help you learn how to navigate web pages and complete other tasks.
On a web page, you can move forward by page heading by pressing letter H. SHIFT + H will jump back by page heading. Try this on the web page.
Letter P will let you jump by paragraph. SHIFT + P will move back by paragraph.
You can get a list of links. Press INSERT + F7 to bring up the links dialog box. Up ARROW or DOWN ARROW through the list of links. Press ENTER to follow the link.
Insert + H will open the headings dialog box. use ARROW KEYS to cycle through the list of headings. Press ENTER to go to a heading.
To go back to the previous web page, use ALT + left ARROW. ALT + RIGHT ARROW will take you forward by page in your current session.
Explore as time allows. ALT + F4 to exit when you finish.
Use Surf's Up:
Press INSERT + J to open the JAWS window.
ALT + H to open "help".
Press ENTER on "Training".
DOWN ARROW to "Surf's Up".
Press ENTER to open.
Follow given instructions.


I love the del.icio.us Bookmarks extension, but it has at least one bug: though imported bookmarks with Firefox bookmark keywords keep working, a new bookmark posted with e.g. the tag shortcut:foo
will not be triggered by the foo
keyword.
There is a workaround, though (thanks, Björn): in the View > Sidebar > Bookmarks
sidebar, find and right-click the bookmark in question. Select “Properties” from the contextual menu. Your keyword should appear in the “keyword” field. Click the “Save” button, and the keyword should start working.
I’ve reported this as a bug to feedback@del.icio.us.


plot_arc.Rd
plot_arc()
plot data with polytope representing the Pareto front, where vertices are archetypes (dots connected with lines). When archetype data is "b_pch_fit" all archetype locations from each subsample are shown with lines connecting the average location (type "average"); or lines connecting archetypes in each of the experiments (colored differently, type "all").
arch_to_tsne() Project archetype positions to tSNE coordinates (2D or 3D) using Rtsne
.
arch_to_umap() Project archetype positions to UMAP coordinates using umap
.
plot_arc(arc_data = NULL, data, which_dimensions = as.integer(1:2), type = c("average", "all")[1], average_func = mean, geom = list(ggplot2::geom_point, ggplot2::geom_bin2d)[[1]], colors = c("#1F77B4", "#D62728", "#2CA02C", "#17BED0", "#006400", "#FF7E0F"), arch_size = NULL, arch_alpha = 0.4, data_size = 4, data_alpha = 1, line_size = NULL, data_lab = "data", arc_lab = "archetypes", arc_names_num = TRUE, legend_name = "data", text_size = NULL, nudge = c(0.05, 0.1)) arch_to_tsne(arc_data, data, which_dimensions = 1:2, pca = FALSE, partial_pca = FALSE, ...) arch_to_umap(arc_data, data, which_dimensions = 1:2, method = c("naive", "umap-learn")[1], n_neighbors = 30L, min_dist = 0.3, metric = ifelse(method[1] == "umap-learn", "correlation", "euclidean"), ...)
| arc_data | objects of class "pch_fit", "b_pch_fit", "k_pch_fit" storing the position of archetypes, and other data from |
|---|---|
| data | matrix of data in which archetypes/polytope were found, dim(variables/dimentions, examples) |
| which_dimensions | indices or character vector specifying dimension names. 2D plot, 3D plot or a panel for 2D plots when more than 3 dimensions. For |
| type | used when arc_data is "b_pch_fit", one of "average", "all" |
| average_func | used when arc_data is "b_pch_fit", function telling how to find average position of vertices |
| geom | plotting function to plot data in 2D, useful options are ggplot2::geom_point (scatterplot) and ggplot2::geom_bin2d (density) |
| colors | character vector giving color palette for different archetype fits and the data (both 3D and 2D plot) |
| arch_size | size of archetype points |
| arch_alpha | opacity of archetype points |
| data_size | size of data points in plotly. Values for ggplot are 1/2 of data_size. |
| data_alpha | opacity of data points |
| line_size | width of lines connecting archetypes |
| data_lab | vector, 1L or length of data, label data points (examples) with a qualitative or quantitative label |
| arc_lab | vector, 1L or nrow(arc_data$XC)/noc, label vertices/archetypes (points) with a categorical. Only used when looking at a single fit (pch_fit). |
| arc_names_num | logical, when archetypes are named, use numbers (default, TRUE), or names (FALSE, produces cluttered plot)? |
| legend_name | name to display on legend, e.g. gene name in data_lab |
| text_size | archetype label text size |
| pca | perform PCA? Argument to |
| partial_pca | perform partial PCA? Argument to |
| ... | additional arguments to |
| method | Method for finding UMAP representation. Available methods are 'naive' (an implementation written in pure R) and 'umap-learn' (requires python package 'umap-learn'). See |
| n_neighbors | sensible default for |
| min_dist | sensible default for |
| metric | sensible default for |
plot_arc()
ggplot2 (2D) or plotly (3D) plot
arch_to_tsne() list with: arc_data containing archetype positions in tSNE coordinates, and data positions in tSNE coordinates
arch_to_umap() list with: arc_data containing archetype positions in UMAP coordinates, data positions in UMAP coordinates, and umap_config parameters used to find this representation.
library(ParetoTI) library(ggplot2) # Random data that fits into the triangle (2D) set.seed(4355) archetypes = generate_arc(arc_coord = list(c(5, 0), c(-10, 15), c(-30, -20)), mean = 0, sd = 1) data = generate_data(archetypes$XC, N_examples = 1e4, jiiter = 0.04, size = 0.9) plot_arc(arc_data = archetypes, data = data, which_dimensions = 1:2) + theme_bw()# Plot data as 2D density rather than points plot_arc(arc_data = archetypes, data = data, which_dimensions = 1:2, geom = ggplot2::geom_bin2d)# Random data that fits into the triangle (3D) set.seed(4355) archetypes = generate_arc(arc_coord = list(c(5, 0, 4), c(-10, 15, 0), c(-30, -20, -5)), mean = 0, sd = 1) data = generate_data(archetypes$XC, N_examples = 1e4, jiiter = 0.04, size = 0.9) plot_arc(arc_data = archetypes, data = data, which_dimensions = 1:3)#>#> #>#>#># Project to tSNE coordinates (from 3D to 2D) arc_tsne = arch_to_tsne(archetypes, data, which_dimensions = 1:2) plot_arc(arc_data = arc_tsne$arc_data, data = arc_tsne$data, which_dimensions = 1:2) + theme_bw()# Project to UMAP representation arc_umap = arch_to_umap(archetypes, data, which_dimensions = 1:2, method = c("naive", # implemented in R and slow "umap-learn")) # requires python module#> Error in loadNamespace(name): there is no package called ‘umap’#> Error in is(arc_data, "pch_fit"): object 'arc_umap' not found


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Biographical Sketch
Sebastiano Panichella was born in Isernia (Italy), he received (cum laude) the Laurea in Computer Science from the University of Salerno (Italy) in 2010 defending a thesis on IR-based Traceability Recovery. He received the PhD in Computer Science from the University of Sannio (Department of Engineering) in 2014 defending the thesis entitled ''Supporting Newcomers in Open Source Software Development Projects'' (PDF). Sebastiano Panichella is a Research Associate at University of Zurich working in the Software Evolution and Architecture Lab of Prof. Harald Gall. His research interests are in the domain of Software Engineering (SE). In particular, during his bachelor, master and doctoral studies, he had the opportunity to explore a wide range of research topics in SE such as IR-based Traceability Recovery, Mining Software Repositories (MSR), Software maintenance and evolution and Empirical Software Engineering. During the experience as postdoc in the SEAL group he investigated further SE research fields such as Mobile Computing, Continuous Delivery and Continuous integration, and the new line of research related to the use of Summarization Techniques for Code, Changes and Testing. He is mainly working on the interesting research problems that are collocated in the intersection of the following SE topics: Continuous Delivery, Continuous integration, Software maintenance and evolution, Mobile Computing, Summarization Techniques for Code, Changes and Testing. Another topic that is also of his interest is Code Review, indeed, he is currently working and advising students on research ideas aimed at automating the process of code inspection.
His research is funded by one Swiss National Science Foundation Grant.
For more information have a look on his CV. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Bring to the table win-win survival strategies to ensure proactive domination. At the end of the day, going forward, a new normal that has evolved from generation X is on the runway heading towards a streamlined cloud solution. User generated content in real-time will have multiple touchpoints for offshoring.
Capitalize on low hanging fruit to identify a ballpark value added activity to beta test. Override the digital divide with additional clickthroughs from DevOps. Nanotechnology immersion along the information highway will close the loop on focusing solely on the bottom line.
Podcasting operational change management inside of workflows to establish a framework. Taking seamless key performance indicators offline to maximise the long tail. Keeping your eye on the ball while performing a deep dive on the start-up mentality to derive convergence on cross-platform integration.
Collaboratively administrate empowered markets via plug-and-play networks. Dynamically procrastinate B2C users after installed base benefits. Dramatically visualize customer directed convergence without revolutionary ROI.
GPA: 3.23
GPA: 3.56
Apart from being a web developer, I enjoy most of my time being outdoors. In the winter, I am an avid skiier and novice ice climber. During the warmer months here in Colorado, I enjoy mountain biking, free climbing, and kayaking.
When forced indoors, I follow a number of sci-fi and fantasy genre movies and television shows, I am an aspiring chef, and I spend a large amount of my free time exploring the latest technolgy advancements in the front-end web development world.


WITNESS LIST Appropriations-S/C on General Government Committee (Subcommittee on Interim Charge #2) April 16, 2002-9:30A Subcommittee on Charge 2 On: Adkins, Billy (Texas Lottery Commission) Almaraz, Rodney (State Auditor's Office) Bass, James (TxDOT) Behrens, Michael (TxDOT) Bomer, Elton (TPWD) Boruff, Scott (TPWD) Bow, Jonathan (State Office of Risk Mangement) Cloud, Linda (Texas Lottery Commission) Clowe, C. Tom (Texas Lottery Commission) Colley, Terry (Texas Historical Commission) Cook, Robert (TPWD) Crawford, Rick (State Preservation Board) Headrick, Janie (Texas Historical Commission) Idsal, Katherine (TPWD) Ivie, Julie (State Auditor's Office) Johnson, John (TxDOT) Josselet, Ron (State Office of Risk Management) Katyal, Vivek (State Auditor's Office) Manning, David (Commission on Human Rights) Oaks, Larry (Texas Historical Commission) Pedersen, Craig (Texas Water Dev. Board) Powell, J.D. (Commission on Human Rights) Purcell, Carolyn (DIR) Rider, Martha (State Office of Risk Mangement) Riley, Susan (State Auditor's Office) Ross, Pamela (State Auditor's Office) Sanchez, Bart (Texas Lottery Commission) Soileau, David (TxDOT) Vice, Sandra (State Auditor's Office)


Try the "Use background" checkbox - which version do you prefer? Are they useful for different things?


RaspBSD on the RaspberryPi
RaspBSD runs on the RaspberryPi using the following images.
Download
Raspberry Pi 3
Currently there are no packages for the 12 (HEAD) branch on arm64, so you will have to use the packages for 11.x (STABLE).
To bootstrap pkg, run:
env ABI=FreeBSD:11:aarch64 pkg bootstrap
To set up pkg to use the 11 repo, add the following to your /usr/local/etc/pkg.conf:
ABI = "FreeBSD:11:aarch64";
Raspberry Pi 2
Raspberry Pi (A & B)
Image information
The mark FreeBSD is a registered trademark of The FreeBSD Foundation and is used by The RaspBSD Project with the permission of The FreeBSD Foundation. RaspBSD is not affiliated with the Raspberry Pi Foundation.


inConard
Board Name: Proto1
Status: Disconnected
Socket 1
Toggle
Socket 2
Toggle
Socket 3
Toggle
Socket 4
Toggle
All On
All Off


WITNESS LIST Business & Industry Committee April 30, 2003-8:45A HB 145 On: Huestis, Nick (The American Insurance Association) HCR 91 For: Gompf, Leslie (TXMothers) SB 580 For: Mentz, David (Texas Apartment Association)


| 接口 | 说明 |
|---|---|
| CachingDestinationResolver |
Extension of the DestinationResolver interface,
exposing methods for clearing the cache.
|
| DestinationResolver |
Strategy interface for resolving JMS destinations.
|
| 类 | 说明 |
|---|---|
| BeanFactoryDestinationResolver |
DestinationResolver implementation based on a Spring BeanFactory . |
| DynamicDestinationResolver |
Simple
DestinationResolver implementation resolving destination names
as dynamic destinations. |
| JmsDestinationAccessor |
Base class for
JmsTemplate and other
JMS-accessing gateway helpers, adding destination-related properties to
JmsAccessor's common properties. |
| JndiDestinationResolver |
DestinationResolver implementation which interprets destination names
as JNDI locations (with a configurable fallback strategy). |
| 异常错误 | 说明 |
|---|---|
| DestinationResolutionException |
Thrown by a DestinationResolver when it cannot resolve a destination name.
|


<img class="my-image" data-widths="320,480,640,800,960,1120" />
Parameter widths
is essentially a list of breakpoints for that image. At each window size change, the nearest upper breakpoint size is taken as "desired width" and sent to the webserver.
This demo uses a list of locally stored images. A Javascript function uses the received width to get the image url:
var IMAGE_URL = "img/orion-{width}.jpg"; $.responsive({ urlSource: function(data) { var width = data.width; var url = IMAGE_URL.replace("{width}", width); return url; } });


{%load static%} {% load ratings %}
Project Name: {{project.project_name}}
Description: {{project.description}}
Owner : {{project.author}}
{% ratings project %}


Keywords: BWIM, Heavy Goods Vehicles, weight measurements, bridge selection, COST323
Bridge Weigh In Motion (BWIM) infers the force exerted by the axles of a vehicle by measuring how they deform the bridge. Strain gauges are mounted on the underside of the bridge; their response is linearly related to the force applied by the axle. With calibration data it is possible to calculate the weight of each of the vehicle's axles.
As a load passes over a strain sensor the measured strain rises and then declines. For a given vehicle, a series of axles results in a series of ovelapping peaks in the strain signal. The measurement algoithm works by fitting a combination of prototype peaks to the signal. The algorithm varies the number of peaks, their amplitude and position to obtain the best match to the signal. By measuring the location and amplitude of each prototype peak, the algorithm estimates the position and weight of each axle.
The degree of overlap between the peaks depends on the characteristics of the bridge and the vehicle. For instance, on long bridges, multiple axles contribute to the signal, and several peaks may merge. In this case there may be several axle patterns that explain the measurement equally well. That is, it may not be possible to resolve the peaks and correctly measure individual axles. The range of bridges to which a BWIM system can be appllied depends on the system's ability to resolve the contribution of each axle. This in turn depends on:
The characteristics of the bridge largely determine the difficulty of weight estimation. A short, stiff bridge will deform less than a long bridge and will give a weaker signal; a long, flexible bridge will deform more, but strain peaks will overlap more and will be harder to resolve. Long bridges are also more prone to harmonics which, if not suppressed, may confound the fitting algorithm.
The type of bridge construction is also critical for the performance of BWIM:
The accuracy of the measurements and the resolving power of the algorithm determine the range of bridges to which BWIM can be rigorously applied.
The COST323 specifications were developed to give manufacturers and users of Weigh In Motion systems a common framework for discussion and comparison. COST 323 is not an official standard, but has gained acceptance in the WIM community in Europe. It defines accuracy classes, measurement requirements and vehicle classes. This section summarises the points relevant to Bridge Weigh In Motion, it is of course our interpretation and [1] remains the authoritative text.
Weigh in Motion systems are a pragmatic solution to a real-world problem. They measure the impact of vehicle axles on a bridge. As such they are affected by the interaction of the vehicle's suspension and the local characteristics of the bridge, neither of which is entirely deterministic. They are therefore, by their nature, not traceable to international measurement references. Instead, the COST323 standard was developed to account for the statistical nature of the measurement. The standard defines 5 accuracy classes by application and specifies tolerances within a 95% confidence interval.
| Class | Tolerance (95 % Confidence) | Application |
|---|---|---|
| A(5) | ± 5 % | Legal purposes, reference measurements |
| B+(7) | ± 7 % | Enforcement of legal weight limits, with reduced accuracy with special dispensation from legal authorities. |
| B(10) | ± 10 % | Infrastructure maintenance, preselection of overloaded vehicles, vehicle type identification. |
| C(15) | ± 15 % | Detailed statistical studies, load histograms with bin sizes of or 2 tonnes, classification of vehicles, fatigue assessments. |
| D(20) | ± 20 % | Detailed statistical studies, load histograms with bin sizes of or 2 tonnes, classification of vehicles, fatigue assessments |
| D(25) | ± 25 % | Statistical purposes, economic and technical studies, vehicle classification. |
Since the bridge or road forms part of the measurement system, COST323 also specifies the acceptable road geometry. Obviously it is not possible to conduct the most accurate measurements at a relatively poor site. Measurement sites are classified into three classes, The table below shows the site requirements for the different accuracy classes.
| Accuracy Class | Site I | Site II | Site III |
|---|---|---|---|
| A(5) | Sufficient | Insufficient | Insufficient |
| B+(7) | Sufficient | Insufficient. | Insufficient. |
| B(10) | Sufficient | Sufficient. | Insufficient. |
| C(15) | Overspecified | Sufficient. | Sufficient. |
| D(20) | Overspecified | Overspecified. | Sufficient. |
| D(25) | Overspecified | Overspecified. | Sufficient. |
Since the bridge or road forms part of the measurement system, COST323 also specifies the acceptable road geometry. Obviously it is not possible to conduct the most accurate measurements at a relatively poor site. Measurement sites are classified into three classes, The table below shows the site requirements for the different accuracy classes.
| Criterion | Site I | Site II | Site III |
|---|---|---|---|
| Longitudinal Slope | < 1 % | < 2 % | < 2 % |
| Transverse Slope | < 3 % | < 3 % | < 3 % |
| Radius of curvature | < 1000m | < 1000m | < 1000m |
| Rutting depth (max.) | < 4mm | < 7mm | < 10mm |
| Evenness (m/km) | 0 to 1.3 | 1.3 to 2.6 | 2.6 to 4.0 |
| Skewness | < 10 ° | 10 ° to 30 ° | > 10 ° |
| Category | Description |
|---|---|
| 1 | Cars, cars + trailers/caravans and vans (35kN) |
| 2 | Two axle rigid lorry |
| 3 | Rigid lorries with more than two axles |
| 4 | Tractor with a semi-trailer which is supported signle or tandem axles |
| 5 | Tractor with a semi-trailer which is supported by tridem axles |
| 6 | Lorry with trailer |
| 7 | Busses |
| 8 | Other vehicles |
Our iBWIM system adopts several approaches to maximise accuracy. First, we use our own proprietory strain gauges with an innovative mechanical design, on-board temperature compensation and smart self-calibration of the sensors. Second, we use high frequency, high bit resolution sampling. This reduces noise, but also picks up subtle nuances that help the fitting algorithm resolve overlapping peaks. If necessary we apply signal processing techniques to suppress harmonics which might otherwise mislead the fitting algorithm. Finally, depending on the bridge, we may also use complementary measurements such as laser axle detection and velocity measurement to improve the quality of modelling.
Applied to suitable bridges iBWIM system can achieve A(5) class measurements.
We define the following prerequistes for the measurement sites:
| Bridge Class | 5m to 10m | 11m to 23m | 24m to 35m | > 36m |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Slab | A(5) | B(7) | ||
| Frame | A(5) | B(7) | ||
| Beam | B(7) | B(10) | C(15) | |
| Steel Box Girder | B(10) |


Configuration and Running¶
Python API (preferred method)¶
Configuration¶
Before runnning the diagnostics, a python script must be prepared to specify parameters for running the diags.
Create a Python script, ex:
run_e3sm_diags.py
. This script contains pairs of keys and values, as well as commands to run. At minimum, you must define values for the following:
reference_data_path [REQUIRED]: Path to the reference (obs) data. If there are multiple datasets in the path, use
ref_name
parameter to specify which dataset should be used.results_dir [REQUIRED]: The name of the folder where all runs will be stored.
test_data_path [REQUIRED]: Path to the test (model) data.
There are many other parameters that allow the user to customize regridding method, plotting backend, and much more. See available parameters for a description.
An example run_e3sm_diags.py
script is shown below.
import os
from acme_diags.parameter.core_parameter import CoreParameter
from acme_diags.run import runner
param = CoreParameter()
param.reference_data_path = '/p/user_pub/e3sm/e3sm_diags_data/obs_for_e3sm_diags/climatology/'
param.test_data_path = '/p/user_pub/e3sm/e3sm_diags_data/test_model_data_for_acme_diags/climatology/'
param.test_name = '20161118.beta0.FC5COSP.ne30_ne30.edison'
param.seasons = ["ANN"] #all seasons ["ANN","DJF", "MAM", "JJA", "SON"] will run,if comment out"
prefix = '/var/www/acme/acme-diags/zhang40/tests/'
param.results_dir = os.path.join(prefix, 'lat_lon_demo')
param.multiprocessing = True
param.num_workers = 32
#use below to run all core sets of diags:
#runner.sets_to_run = ['lat_lon','zonal_mean_xy', 'zonal_mean_2d', 'polar', 'cosp_histogram', 'meridional_mean_2d']
#use below to run lat_lon map only
runner.sets_to_run = ['lat_lon']
runner.run_diags([param])
To add your own diagnostics, create a cfg file like the one below, which
we call mydiags.cfg
. (Any available parameters
can also serve as keys in the cfg file.)
[#]
# What sets to run this diagnostics on
sets = ['lat_lon']
# Diagnostics results are saved in a folder named after the case_id
case_id = "lat_lon_MERRA"
# variables, ref_name, and season are keywords for obs file searching
variables = ["T"]
ref_name = "MERRA"
seasons = ["ANN", "JJA"]
# Name of the observation that will appear on the output plot
reference_name = "MERRA Analysis 1979-2013 NASA"
# User-specified pressure levels
plevs = [200.0, 850.0]
# User-defined regions, the default region is "global" if region is empty
# Find default_regions.py in this repo for a list of all possible regions
regions = ["land", "ocean_TROPICS"]
If you have multiple diagnostics you want to run, create a cfg file with multiple entries:
[#]
# put all of the parameters for a diags run here
[#]
# another diags run
[#]
is a special title can be used for multiple runs. When used as a title, you don’t need to create a new, unique
title for that diagnostics run.
Running¶
If you don’t have your own diagnostic file (e.g. mydiags.cfg
), simply run:
python run_e3sm_diags.py
to generate the standard set of E3SM diagnostics figures. If you do have your own own diagnostic file, specify it on the command line:
python run_e3sm_diags.py -d mydiags.cfg
View the results by opening index.html
in the location specified.
See examples for model vs model, observation vs observation, and model vs observation runs.
e3sm_diags -p (older method)¶
Configuration¶
Before runnning the diagnostics, a python script must be prepared to specify parameters for running the diags.
Create a Python script, ex:
myparams.py
. This script contains simply pairs of keys and values. At minimum, you must define values for the following:
reference_data_path: path to the reference (observational) data
test_data_path: path to the test (model output) data
test_name: name of the test (model output) file
There are many other parameters that allow the user to customize regridding method, plotting backend, and much more. See available parameters for a description.
An example myparams.py
script is shown below.
reference_data_path = '/p/user_pub/e3sm/e3sm_diags_data/obs_for_e3sm_diags/climatology/'
test_data_path = '/p/user_pub/e3sm/e3sm_diags_data/test_model_data_for_acme_diags/climatology/'
test_name = '20161118.beta0.FC5COSP.ne30_ne30.edison'
# a few optional parameters
results_dir = 'myresults' # name of folder where all results will be stored
To add your own diagnostics, create a cfg file like the one below, which
we call mydiags.cfg
. (Any available parameters
can also serve as keys in the cfg file.)
[#]
# What sets to run this diagnostics on
sets = ['lat_lon']
# Diagnostics results are saved in a folder named after the case_id
case_id = "lat_lon_MERRA"
# variables, ref_name, and season are keywords for obs file searching
variables = ["T"]
ref_name = "MERRA"
seasons = ["ANN", "JJA"]
# Name of the observation that will appear on the output plot
reference_name = "MERRA Analysis 1979-2013 NASA"
# User-specified pressure levels
plevs = [200.0, 850.0]
# User-defined regions, the default region is "global" if region is empty
# Find default_regions.py in this repo for a list of all possible regions
regions = ["land", "ocean_TROPICS"]
If you have multiple diagnostics you want to run, create a cfg file with multiple entries:
[#]
# put all of the parameters for a diags run here
[#]
# another diags run
[#]
is a special title can be used for multiple runs. When used as a title, you don’t need to create a new, unique
title for that diagnostics run.
Running¶
If you don’t have your own diagnostic file (e.g. mydiags.cfg
), simply run:
e3sm_diags -p myparams.py
to generate the standard set of E3SM diagnostics figures. If you do have your own own diagnostic file, specify it on the command line:
e3sm_diags -p myparams.py -d mydiags.cfg
View the results by opening index.html
in the location specified.


It has come to my attention that some among you lot are not spending your appointed three hours per day listening to Jubilate Agno, Christopher Smart's lengthy and demented poem, recited in full by Mr Key and Germander Speedwell. Happily, there is a link to the recording at the Public Domain Review. Backsliders take note!
Which prompts me to bring to your attention the newly-published Public Domain Review : Selected Essays 2011–2013, a book which you ought to buy immediately. Go here for further details and ordering information. Mr Key's piece on Kit Smart is included in the book, so it is a necessary purchase (along with Kew. Rhone.) for all fanatically devoted Hooting Yard completists, which of course is every last one of you.


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Demography
{{ range $index, $element := .Params.services_demography }}
{{.title}}
{{.desc}}
{{ end }}
Economics
{{ range $index, $element := .Params.services_economics }}
{{.title}}
{{.desc}}
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spatial analytics
{{ range $index, $element := .Params.services_geodata_analytics }}


public abstract class Context extends Object
Request
operations
to specify the context object in which context strings
must be resolved before being sent along with the request invocation.
A Context
object
contains a list of properties in the form of NamedValue
objects. These properties represent information
about the client, the environment, or the circumstances of a request
and generally are properties that might be inconvenient
to pass as parameters.
A Context
object is created by first calling the
ORB
method get_default_context
and then calling the method create_child
on the
default context.
Each property in a Context
object is represented by
a NamedValue
object. The property name is contained
in the NamedValue
object's name
field, and
the value associated with the name is contained in the Any
object that was assigned to the NamedValue
object's
value
field.
Context
properties can represent a portion of a client's
or application's environment that is meant to be propagated to
(and made implicitly part of) a server's environment.
(Examples might be a window identifier or user preference information).
Once a server has been invoked (that is, after the properties are
propagated), the server may query its Context
object
for these properties using the method get_values
.
When an operation declaration includes a context clause,
the stubs and skeletons will have an additional argument
added for the context. When an operation invocation occurs,
the ORB causes the properties that were named in the operation
definition in IDL and
that are present in the client's Context
object
to be provided in the Context
object parameter to
the invoked method.
Context
property names (which are strings)
typically have the form of an OMG IDL identifier or
a series of OMG IDL identifiers separated by periods.
A context property name pattern is either a property name
or a property name followed by a single "*". A property
name pattern without a trailing "*" is said to match only
itself. A property name pattern of the form "<name>*" matches any
property name that starts with <name> and continues with zero
or more additional characters.
Property name patterns are used in the context clause of
an operation definition and as a parameter for the
method Context.get_values
.
Context
objects may be "chained" together to achieve a
particular defaulting behavior. A Context
object created with the method create_child
will
be chained to its parent (the Context
object
that created it), and that means that the parent will be searched
after the child in a search for property names.
Properties defined in a particular Context
object
effectively override those properties in the next higher level.
The scope used in a search for properties may be restricted by specifying a
starting scope and by using the flag CTX_RESTRICT_SCOPE
when invoking the method get_values
.
A Context
object may be named for purposes of specifying
a starting search scope.
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
Context() |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
abstract String |
context_name()
Retrieves the name of this
Context object. |
abstract Context |
create_child(String child_ctx_name)
Creates a
Context object with the given string as its
name and with this Context object set as its parent. |
abstract void |
delete_values(String propname)
Deletes from this
Context object the
NamedValue object(s) whose
name field matches the given property name. |
abstract NVList |
get_values(String start_scope,
int op_flags,
String pattern)
Retrieves the
NamedValue objects whose
name field matches the given name or name
pattern. |
abstract Context |
parent()
Retrieves the parent of this
Context object. |
abstract void |
set_one_value(String propname,
Any propvalue)
Creates a
NamedValue object and adds it to this
Context object. |
abstract void |
set_values(NVList values)
I Sets one or more property values in this
Context
object. |
public abstract String context_name()
Context
object.Context
objectpublic abstract Context parent()
Context
object.Context
object that is the
parent of this Context
objectpublic abstract Context create_child(String child_ctx_name)
Context
object with the given string as its
name and with this Context
object set as its parent.
The new Context
object is chained into its parent
Context
object. This means that in a search for
matching property names, if a match is not found in this context,
the search will continue in the parent. If that is not successful,
the search will continue in the grandparent, if there is one, and
so on.
child_ctx_name
- the String
object to be set as
the name of the new Context
objectContext
object
initialized with the specified namepublic abstract void set_one_value(String propname, Any propvalue)
NamedValue
object and adds it to this
Context
object. The name
field of the
new NamedValue
object is set to the given string,
the value
field is set to the given Any
object, and the flags
field is set to zero.propname
- the name of the property to be setpropvalue
- the Any
object to which the
value of the property will be set. The
Any
object's value
field contains the value to be associated
with the given propname; the
kind
field must be set to
TCKind.tk_string
.public abstract void set_values(NVList values)
Context
object. The NVList
supplied to this method
contains one or more NamedValue
objects.
In each NamedValue
object,
the name
field holds the name of the property, and
the flags
field must be set to zero.
The NamedValue
object's value
field
contains an Any
object, which, in turn, contains the value
for the property. Since the value is always a string,
the Any
object must have the kind
field of its TypeCode
set to TCKind.tk_string
.values
- an NVList containing the property
names and associated values to be setget_values(java.lang.String, int, java.lang.String)
,
NamedValue
,
Any
public abstract void delete_values(String propname)
Context
object the
NamedValue
object(s) whose
name
field matches the given property name.
If the String
object supplied for
propname
has a
trailing wildcard character ("*"), then
all NamedValue
objects whose name
fields match will be deleted. The search scope is always
limited to this Context
object.
If no matching property is found, an exception is returned.
propname
- name of the property to be deletedpublic abstract NVList get_values(String start_scope, int op_flags, String pattern)
NamedValue
objects whose
name
field matches the given name or name
pattern. This method allows for wildcard searches,
which means that there can be multiple matches and
therefore multiple values returned. If the
property is not found at the indicated level, the search
continues up the context object tree until a match is found or
all Context
objects in the chain have been exhausted.
If no match is found, an error is returned and no property list is returned.
start_scope
- a String
object indicating the
context object level at which to initiate the
search for the specified properties
(for example, "_USER", "_GROUP", "_SYSTEM"). Valid scope
names are implementation-specific. If a
scope name is omitted, the search
begins with the specified context
object. If the specified scope name is
not found, an exception is returned.op_flags
- an operation flag. The one flag
that may be specified is CTX_RESTRICT_SCOPE
.
If this flag is specified, searching is limited to the
specified start_scope
or this
Context
object.pattern
- the property name whose values are to
be retrieved. pattern
may be a
name or a name with a
trailing wildcard character ("*").NVList
containing all the property values
(in the form of NamedValue
objects)
whose associated property name matches the given name or
name patternset_values(org.omg.CORBA.NVList)
,
NamedValue
Submit a bug or feature
For further API reference and developer documentation, see Java SE Documentation. That documentation contains more detailed, developer-targeted descriptions, with conceptual overviews, definitions of terms, workarounds, and working code examples.
Copyright © 1993, 2015, Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved.


Balotelli, 29, kicked the ball into the crowd and threatened to walk off the pitch following abuse during Brescia's 2-1 away loss against Hellas Verona.
"This has nothing to do with football," said the Italian, who played for Manchester City and Liverpool.

Balotelli posted a message on Instagram in response to Luca Castellini, the head of the Verona ultras, who had said "Balotelli is Italian because he has Italian citizenship, but he can never be completely Italian."
Castellini added they had recently signed a black player "and the whole of Verona applauded him".
Balotelli, who has played 36 times for Italy and helped them reach the final of the 2012 European Championships, added: "Wake up you imbeciles, you are shambolic.
"When Mario scored a goal for Italy, and - I guarantee you - I will do so again, you are fine with that, aren't you?"
Former Tottenham and Portsmouth midfielder Kevin-Prince Boateng, who also faced racist abuse when playing in Italy, says "nothing has changed" in football's fight against racism.
Boateng, who now plays for Fiorentina, refused to continue playing a friendly for his AC Milan side against Pro Patria in January 2013 in protest at racist abuse from the terraces, with the match then abandoned.
"Six years later nothing has changed but we don't give up," he tweeted. "Let's keep fighting all together against racism. #Notoracism."
Watford report racist social media post
Premier League side Watford have reported racist abuse directed at defender Christian Kabasele to Hertfordshire Constabulary.
The 28-year-old Belgian defender had earlier flagged up the abusive post as part of Watford's #BuzzOff campaign, which calls out discrimination on social media.
Watford wrote on Twitter that they "have already received a crime reference number from the Hate Crime team" and added they would "report back news of any action against the offender".


| 1 |
Wang_2009 |
Construction of plasmids expressing Sars-CoV encoding proteins and their effects on transcription of hfgl2 prothrombinase |
Wang, Hongwu; Han, Meifang; Yao, Huaning; Wang, Zhanhui; Xi, Dong; Yan, Weiming; Hou, Jinlin; Luo, Xiaoping; Ning, Qin |
2009 |
2009-06-10 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7089052 |
19513614.0 |
10.1007/s11596-009-0311-1 |
1zoizzdp |
0.932058 |
Meng_2006 |
|
| 2 |
Feng_2016 |
Endogenous Retrovirus ev21 Dose Not Recombine with ALV-J and Induces the Expression of ISGs in the Host |
Feng, Min; Tan, Yan; Dai, Manman; Li, Yuanfang; Xie, Tingting; Li, Hongmei; Shi, Meiqing; Zhang, Xiquan |
2016 |
2016-10-25 |
COMM-USE |
N |
PMC5078265 |
27826543.0 |
10.3389/fcimb.2016.00140 |
bqv0nbo7 |
0.854214 |
|
|
| 3 |
Liu_B_2012 |
Construction of fat1 Gene Expression Vector and Its Catalysis Efficiency in Bovine Fetal Fibroblast Cells |
Liu, Boyang; Yang, Runjun; Li, Junya; Zhang, Lupei; Liu, Jing; Lu, Chunyan; Lian, Chuanjiang; Li, Zezhong; Zhang, Yonghong; Zhang, Liying; Zhao, Zhihui |
2012 |
2012-05-01 |
NONCOMM |
N |
PMC4093122 |
25049605.0 |
10.5713/ajas.2011.11495 |
ly8fr7lc |
0.808335 |
Brake_2008, Trobaugh_2017, Wang_2007 |
|
| 4 |
Lorenzo-Díaz_2014 |
Bringing them together: Plasmid pMV158 rolling circle replication and conjugation under an evolutionary perspective |
Lorenzo-Díaz, Fabián; Fernández-López, Cris; Garcillán-Barcia, M. Pilar; Espinosa, Manuel |
2014 |
2014-07-31 |
None |
N |
PMC7103276 |
24942190.0 |
10.1016/j.plasmid.2014.05.004 |
hnodrgnp |
0.737205 |
|
|
| 5 |
Qin_Z_2004 |
Silencing of SARS-CoV spike gene by small interfering RNA in HEK 293T cells |
Qin, Zhao-ling; Zhao, Ping; Zhang, Xiao-lian; Yu, Jian-guo; Cao, Ming-mei; Zhao, Lan-juan; Luan, Jie; Qi, Zhong-tian |
2004 |
2004-11-26 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7092946 |
15504339.0 |
10.1016/j.bbrc.2004.09.180 |
es9zk553 |
0.708328 |
Brake_2008, Wang_2009, Li_T_2005, Sakamoto_2007, Meng_2006 |
Wang_2009, Haddad_2011, Zhao_2005, Li_T_2005 |
| 6 |
Li_T_2005 |
siRNA targeting the Leader sequence of SARS-CoV inhibits virus replication |
Li, T; Zhang, Y; Fu, L; Yu, C; Li, X; Li, Y; Zhang, X; Rong, Z; Wang, Y; Ning, H; Liang, R; Chen, W; Babiuk, L A; Chang, Z |
2005 |
2005-03-17 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7091583 |
15772689.0 |
10.1038/sj.gt.3302479 |
n4r40yit |
0.687505 |
Brake_2008, Trobaugh_2017 |
Wang_2009, Haddad_2011 |
| 7 |
Zhao_2005 |
Small interfering RNA inhibits SARS-CoV nucleocapsid gene expression in cultured cells and mouse muscles |
Zhao, Ping; Qin, Zhao-Ling; Ke, Jin-Shan; Lu, Yang; Liu, Min; Pan, Wei; Zhao, Lan-Juan; Cao, Jie; Qi, Zhong-Tian |
2005 |
2005-04-25 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7094369 |
15848179.0 |
10.1016/j.febslet.2005.02.080 |
9966p02q |
0.653094 |
Brake_2008, Sakamoto_2007, Li_T_2005 |
Wang_2009 |
| 8 |
Qin_Z_2007 |
siRNAs targeting terminal sequences of the SARS-associated coronavirus membrane gene inhibit M protein expression through degradation of M mRNA |
Qin, Zhao-ling; Zhao, Ping; Cao, Ming-mei; Qi, Zhong-tian |
2007 |
2007-11-30 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7112935 |
17590445.0 |
10.1016/j.jviromet.2007.05.017 |
shrd1s7r |
0.644660 |
Brake_2008 |
Wang_2009, Haddad_2011 |
| 9 |
Zhang_2020 |
Quantitative label-free proteomic analysis reveals differentially expressed proteins in the digestive juice of resistant versus susceptible silkworm strains and their predicted impacts on BmNPV infection |
Zhang, Shang-zhi; Wang, Jie; Zhu, Lin-bao; Toufeeq, Shahzad; Xu, Xin; You, Ling-ling; Li, Bing; Hu, Pei; Xu, Jia-ping |
2020 |
2020-01-06 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7102787 |
31610263.0 |
10.1016/j.jprot.2019.103527 |
0isssmbl |
0.587580 |
Trobaugh_2017, Haasnoot_2010, Herbert_2016 |
Yang_2017, Wang_2016 |
| 10 |
Dai_M_2016 |
Exogenous avian leukosis virus-induced activation of the ERK/AP1 pathway is required for virus replication and correlates with virus-induced tumorigenesis |
Dai, Manman; Feng, Min; Ye, Yu; Wu, Xiaochan; Liu, Di; Liao, Ming; Cao, Weisheng |
2016 |
2016-01-12 |
COMM-USE |
N |
PMC4709637 |
26754177.0 |
10.1038/srep19226 |
63lnx2aj |
0.576707 |
|
|
| 11 |
Cao_Y_2011 |
Identification and Characterization of Three Novel Small Interference RNAs That Effectively Down-Regulate the Isolated Nucleocapsid Gene Expression of SARS Coronavirus |
Cao, Ying-Li; Wang, Ying; Guo, Rong; Yang, Fan; Zhang, Yun; Wang, Shu-Hui; Liu, Li |
2011 |
2011-02-11 |
COMM-USE |
N |
PMC6259856 |
21317844.0 |
10.3390/molecules16021544 |
q18b88lm |
0.551549 |
Trobaugh_2017, Haasnoot_2010, Herbert_2016, Brake_2008, Wang_2007 |
Wang_2009, Wang_2010 |
| 12 |
Wang_2017 |
Role of transcription regulatory sequence in regulation of gene expression and replication of porcine reproductive and respiratory syndrome virus |
Wang, Chengbao; Meng, Han; Gao, Yujin; Gao, Hui; Guo, Kangkang; Almazan, Fernando; Sola, Isabel; Enjuanes, Luis; Zhang, Yanming; Abrahamyan, Levon |
2017 |
2017-08-10 |
COMM-USE |
N |
PMC5553793 |
28797297.0 |
10.1186/s13567-017-0445-2 |
nxklhpor |
0.540933 |
|
|
| 13 |
Xie_T_2019 |
Cholesterol-25-hydroxylase Is a Chicken ISG That Restricts ALV-J Infection by Producing 25-hydroxycholesterol |
Xie, Tingting; Feng, Min; Dai, Manman; Mo, Guodong; Ruan, Zhuohao; Wang, Guiyan; Shi, Meiqing; Zhang, Xiquan |
2019 |
2019-05-30 |
COMM-USE |
N |
PMC6631237 |
31151272.0 |
10.3390/v11060498 |
9rx2vmjh |
0.537494 |
Barber_2013 |
|
| 14 |
Muhammad_2019 |
Molecular Characterization of Two Mitogen-Activated Protein Kinases: p38 MAP Kinase and Ribosomal S6 Kinase From Bombyx mori (Lepidoptera: Bombycidae), and Insight Into Their Roles in Response to BmNPV Infection |
Muhammad, Azharuddin; Toufeeq, Shahzad; Yu, Hai-Zhong; Wang, Jie; Zhang, Shang-Zhi; Li, Bing; Li, Zhen; Yang, Li-Ang; Hu, Pei; Ma, Yan; Xu, Jia-Ping |
2019 |
2019-02-02 |
NONCOMM |
N |
PMC6359879 |
30715437.0 |
10.1093/jisesa/iey134 |
2s3x6sj8 |
0.508046 |
|
|
| 15 |
Wang_2010 |
Small Interfering RNA Effectively Inhibits the Expression of SARS Coronavirus Membrane Gene at Two Novel Targeting Sites |
Wang, Ying; Cao, Ying-Li; Yang, Fan; Zhang, Yun; Wang, Shu-Hui; Liu, Li |
2010 |
2010-10-18 |
COMM-USE |
N |
PMC6259191 |
20956884.0 |
10.3390/molecules15107197 |
vtkkczef |
0.503451 |
Trobaugh_2017, Brake_2008, Wang_2007 |
Wang_2009, Haddad_2011 |
| 16 |
Meng_2006 |
Identification of effective siRNA blocking the expression of SARS viral envelope E and RDRP genes |
Meng, Bo; Lui, Yue-woon; Meng, Shi; Cao, Changxiu; Hu, Yinghe |
2006 |
2006-01-01 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7090727 |
16757801.0 |
10.1385/mb:33:2:141 |
e49c42ix |
0.503234 |
|
Haddad_2011, Wang_2009, Sui_H_2009 |
| 17 |
Wang_2016 |
Characterization of a protein tyrosine phosphatase as a host factor promoting baculovirus replication in silkworm, Bombyx mori |
Wang, Fei; Xue, Renju; Li, Xianyang; Hu, Cuimei; Xia, Qingyou |
2016 |
2016-04-30 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7124732 |
26684065.0 |
10.1016/j.dci.2015.12.002 |
5xftvm8x |
0.485302 |
Trobaugh_2017 |
|
| 18 |
Yue_H_2008 |
Short hairpin RNA targeting NP mRNA inhibiting Newcastle disease virus production and other viral structural mRNA transcription |
Yue, Hua; Deng, Shu; Yang, Fa-long; Li, Ding-fei; Fu, An-jing; Yang, Fan; Tang, Cheng |
2008 |
2008-12-10 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7089332 |
19082701.0 |
10.1007/s11262-008-0309-y |
mbe6jd42 |
0.453792 |
Trobaugh_2017 |
|
| 19 |
Tang_2014 |
Identification of Sumoylated Proteins in the Silkworm Bombyx mori |
Tang, Xudong; Fu, Xuliang; Hao, Bifang; Zhu, Feng; Xiao, Shengyan; Xu, Li; Shen, Zhongyuan |
2014 |
2014-12-01 |
COMM-USE |
N |
PMC4284691 |
25470021.0 |
10.3390/ijms151222011 |
ygljuzvq |
0.449786 |
|
|
| 20 |
Lv_K_2009 |
Transient inhibition of foot-and-mouth disease virus replication by siRNAs silencing VP1 protein coding region |
Lv, Ke; Guo, Yingjun; Zhang, Yiliang; Wang, Kaiyu; Li, Ka; Zhu, Yan; Sun, Shuhan |
2009 |
2009-06-30 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7127796 |
19062053.0 |
10.1016/j.rvsc.2008.10.011 |
2gpsu1y4 |
0.429774 |
|
Haddad_2011 |
| 21 |
Haddad_2011 |
Silencing of HTLV-1 gag and env genes by small interfering RNAs in HEK 293 cells |
Haddad, Rodrigo; Kashima, Simone; Rodrigues, Evandra Strazza; Azevedo, Rochele; Palma, Patrícia Vianna Bonini; de Magalhães, Danielle Aparecida Rosa; Zago, Marco Antonio; Covas, Dimas Tadeu |
2011 |
2011-04-30 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7112899 |
21277903.0 |
10.1016/j.jviromet.2011.01.012 |
3mi2aop5 |
0.415429 |
Trobaugh_2017, Brake_2008 |
Wang_2009 |
| 22 |
Shobahah_2017 |
Quantitative phosphoproteome on the silkworm (Bombyx mori) cells infected with baculovirus |
Shobahah, Jauharotus; Xue, Shengjie; Hu, Dongbing; Zhao, Cui; Wei, Ming; Quan, Yanping; Yu, Wei |
2017 |
2017-06-19 |
COMM-USE |
N |
PMC5477107 |
28629377.0 |
10.1186/s12985-017-0783-8 |
o0fp7v0y |
0.413936 |
Trobaugh_2017 |
Tang_2014 |
| 23 |
Zhao_2012 |
RNA interference targeting virion core protein ORF095 inhibits Goatpox virus replication in Vero cells |
Zhao, Zhixun; Wu, Guohua; Zhu, Xueliang; Yan, Xinmin; Dou, Yongxi; Li, Jian; Zhu, Haixia; Zhang, Qiang; Cai, Xuepeng |
2012 |
2012-02-17 |
COMM-USE |
N |
PMC3298800 |
22340205.0 |
10.1186/1743-422x-9-48 |
bxijla09 |
0.377988 |
Brake_2008, Sakamoto_2007 |
Haddad_2011, Lv_K_2009 |
| 24 |
Selinger_2019 |
Tick-borne encephalitis virus inhibits rRNA synthesis and host protein production in human cells of neural origin |
Selinger, Martin; Tykalová, Hana; Štěrba, Ján; Věchtová, Pavlína; Vavrušková, Zuzana; Lieskovská, Jaroslava; Kohl, Alain; Schnettler, Esther; Grubhoffer, Libor |
2019 |
2019-09-27 |
COMM-USE |
N |
PMC6785130 |
31560682.0 |
10.1371/journal.pntd.0007745 |
bglrptqj |
0.375226 |
Trobaugh_2017 |
|
| 25 |
Wang_2016 |
Comparative Transcriptome Analysis of Bombyx mori (Lepidoptera) Larval Midgut Response to BmNPV in Susceptible and Near-Isogenic Resistant Strains |
Wang, Xue-Yang; Yu, Hai-Zhong; Geng, Lei; Xu, Jia-Ping; Yu, Dong; Zhang, Shang-Zhi; Ma, Yan; Fei, Dong-Qiong |
2016 |
2016-05-11 |
COMM-USE |
N |
PMC4864234 |
27168061.0 |
10.1371/journal.pone.0155341 |
z1b7pj3s |
0.369949 |
Trobaugh_2017, Haasnoot_2010, Herbert_2016 |
Thibivilliers_2009 |
| 26 |
Hu_W_2012 |
SARS-CoV Regulates Immune Function-Related Gene Expression in Human Monocytic Cells |
Hu, Wanchung; Yen, Yu-Ting; Singh, Sher; Kao, Chuan-Liang; Wu-Hsieh, Betty A. |
2012 |
2012-08-01 |
PMC |
N |
PMC3413073 |
22876772.0 |
10.1089/vim.2011.0099 |
k72ims2f |
0.363882 |
Trobaugh_2017 |
|
| 27 |
Gu_Q_2006 |
Expression of Helicobacter pylori urease subunit B gene in transgenic rice |
Gu, Qing; Han, Ning; Liu, Jianyi; Zhu, Muyuan |
2006 |
2006-08-16 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7088001 |
16912927.0 |
10.1007/s10529-006-9141-4 |
59sibx6a |
0.359827 |
|
Rukavtsova_2007 |
| 28 |
Zhang_2004 |
Silencing SARS-CoV Spike protein expression in cultured cells by RNA interference |
Zhang, Yuanjiang; Li, Tieshi; Fu, Ling; Yu, Changming; Li, Yinghua; Xu, Xialian; Wang, Yinyin; Ning, Hongxiu; Zhang, Shuping; Chen, Wei; Babiuk, Lorne A; Chang, Zhijie |
2004 |
2004-02-27 |
PMC |
Y |
PMC7127813 |
14988013.0 |
10.1016/s0014-5793(04)00087-0 |
3me20gsi |
0.324800 |
Trobaugh_2017 |
Wang_2009 |
| 29 |
SHI_Y_2005 |
Inhibition of genes expression of SARS coronavirus by synthetic small interfering RNAs |
SHI, Yi; YANG, De Hua; XIONG, Jie; JIA, Jie; HUANG, Bing; JIN, You Xin |
2005 |
2005-03-23 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7091820 |
15780182.0 |
10.1038/sj.cr.7290286 |
bgo8istm |
0.323287 |
Brake_2008, Lieberman_2003, Trobaugh_2017 |
Haddad_2011, Sui_H_2009 |


Circle Parameters
(Adapted from Introduction to Programming with Java: A Problem-Solving Approach, Dean and Dean, McGraw-Hill.)
Write a program that generates and prints circle-related values. Read in a value for radius. Calculate and print the corresponding values for diameter, circumference, and area. If available, use a built-in programming language constant for the value of π.
Sample session:
Enter a radius value: 2.5
Diameter = 5.0
Circumference = 15.707963267948966
Area = 19.634954084936208


{{(repo|async).description}}
{{(repo|async).language}} {{(repo|async).stargazersCount}} {{(repo|async).forksCount}} open issues {{(repo|async).openIssuesCount}}
Updated on {{(repo|async).updatedAt | date}}


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semantic-release
semantic-release - semantic-release.gitbook.io
semantic-release automates the whole package release workflow including: determining the next version number, generating the release notes and publishing the package.
This removes the immediate connection between human emotions and version numbers, strictly following the Semantic Versioning specification.
installation
Installation - semantic-release.gitbook.io
- install semantic-release package as devDepencencies
npm i --save-dev semantic-release
- install globally the semantic-release CLI to ease the configuration
semantic-release/cli - github.com
npm i -g semantic-release-cli
Execute the CLI with semantic-release-cli setup
and answer the questions.
configuration
TravisCI
Using semantic-release with Travis CI - github.com/semantic-release
When semantic-release-cli is run to setup, it configures automatically the github repository.
Just needs after to create a .travis.yml
configuration file.
.travis.yml
example
language: node_js
node_js:
- 10
cache: npm
install:
- npm ci
script:
- npm run test
branches:
except:
- '/^v\d+\.\d+\.\d+$/'
jobs:
include:
- stage: test
script:
- npm run test
- stage: deploy
if: branch == master && !fork
node_js: '10'
script:
- npm install -g semantic-release@^15
- semantic-release
This config will run against node@10
, install deps and run tests.
If the destination branch is master
and is not a fork, semantic-release will be also triggered.
continuous delivery workflow
By default semantic-release used with a single master
branch will output to a continuous deployment workflow.
As soon as something is merged in master
, it will trigger the deploy stage.
Using a continuous delivery workflow gives more control over what is released in production.
Just add a develop
branch, set this branch as default to be the destination for PR.
When you want to deploy, just merge locally your develop
into master
, a build will be triggered with the release stage active.
Don’t use PR to merge develop
into master
, release stage is disabled for PR. This limitation is builtin.


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5
Index
Index of variables
Index of macros
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Notes
This is a selection of my notes that may be of interest to a broader audience:
- Experiment Design & Analysis (from October 05, 2017)
- Ethical Dilemmas in Artificial Intelligence (from February 22, 2016)
- Artificial Intelligence (from February 08, 2016)
- Machine Learning (from February 06, 2016)


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