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Using CSS sprite images
Horizontal image for horizontal tabs
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Vertical image for horizontal bottom aligned tabs
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Vertical single images for horizontal bottom aligned tabs
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My name is Krisan Alfa Timur
I'm what
I'm not crazy
<Wikipedia> It's a design principle for separating a computer program into distinct sections, such that each section addresses a separate concern.
Bono is enterpise wise. So it's SHOULD BE ready for SoC principle. But the nature of Bono cannot do this, but there is a simple approach and implementation that can do this. It comes from a simple component name "Kraken".
Kraken is a one of Bono Components that using Dependency Injection technique through it's robust container. We inject each dependency to the concrete class, once we need it, the dependency will be resolved using Reflection method.
app ├── src │ ├── Controller │ │ └── BodyController.php │ └── Model │ └── BodyModel.php (Norm Model) └── templates └── body └── SCRUDTemplate
// BodyController.php
public function say($words)
{
$data = array(); // Business logic
foreach($x as $y) // More business logic
{
if($y instanceof SomeClass) $data[] = $y->nope(); // More even business logic
}
say($words, $data);
}
public function getAll()
{
$body = new BodyModel; // Controller now responsible to manage it's data
return $body->find();
}
app ├── src │ ├── Controller │ │ └── BodyController.php │ └── Body │ ├── Contract │ │ ├── BodyInterface.php │ │ ├── MouthInterface.php │ │ └── BodyRepositoryInterface.php │ ├── Repositories │ │ └── BodyRepository.php │ ├── Body.php (Norm Model) │ └── Mouth.php └── templates └── body └── SCRUDTemplate
// BodyController.php
public function __construct()
{
$this->body = new BodyRepository;
}
public function say($words)
{
$this->body->say($words); // I don't know how to say, I ask my body to say
}
// BodyRepository.php
public function __construct()
{
$this->mouth = new Mouth
}
public function say($words)
{
$this->mouth->say($words); // I know that foot cannot say, so I ask mouth to say
}
// Mouth.php
public function say($words)
{
// Maybe there's a lots of procedure before mouth can say
say($words); // After that... Here I give you some words
}
// BodyController.php
public function __construct(BodyRepositoryInterface $body)
{
// Now we instantiate our BodyRepository via constructor
$this->body = $body;
}
public function say($words)
{
$this->body->say($words);
}
// BodyRepository.php
public function __construct(MouthInterface $mouth)
{
// Instantiate Mouth class via constructor
$this->mouth = $mouth;
}
public function say($words)
{
$this->mouth->say($words);
}
// Mouth.php
public function say($words)
{
say($words);
}
Interfaces do not contain any code, but simply define a set of methods that an object must implement. If an object implements an interface, we are guaranteed that every method defined by the interface is valid and callable on that object. Since the contract guarantees the implementation of certain methods, type safety becomes more flexible via polymorphism . This is called "Interface as Contract".
// Primitive method
$controller = new BodyController(new BodyRepository(new Mouth));
// Kraken method
$kraken = new Kraken;
// Register BodyRepositoryInterface, so when some class request BodyRepositoryInterface as it's
// dependency, we return BodyRepository as an instance
$kraken->register('BodyRepositoryInterface', 'BodyRepository');
// Register MouthInterface, so when some class request MouthInterface as it's
// dependency, we return Mouth as an instance
$kraken->register('MouthInterface', 'Mouth');
$controller = $kraken->resolve('BodyController');
// Inside your config
'kraken.controllers' => array(
'mapping' => array(
'/body' => '\\Some\\Namespace\\BodyController',
),
'dependencies' => array(
'\\Some\\Namespace\\BodyRepositoryInterface' => '\\Some\\Namespace\\BodyRepository',
'\\Some\\Namespace\\MouthInterface' => '\\Some\\Namespace\\Mouth',
),
),


Home
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Call for Papers
Welcome to MyaCon
MyaCon is the conference for you! It's so for you that I bet you want to register right now


Math utilities.
Round value up to full steps. Similar to Math.ceil()
but can round value to an arbitrary radix.
ceil(7.2); // 8
ceil(7.8); // 8
ceil(7, 5); // 10
ceil(11, 5); // 15
ceil(15, 5); // 15
Round values by increments of 5/10/1000/etc.
See: round()
, floor()
, countSteps()
Clamps value inside range.
clamp()
is extremely useful in cases where you need to limit a value inside a certain range. So instead of doing a complex if/else
to filter/process the value you can restrict it to always be inside the desired range:
clamp(-5, 0, 10); // 0
clamp(7, 1, 10); // 7
clamp(8, 1, 10); // 8
clamp(10, 1, 10); // 10
clamp(11, 1, 10); // 10
If the value is smaller than min
it returns the min
, if val
is higher than max
it returns max
.
Any situation where you need to limit a number inside a range like: slider position, image galleries (so user can’t skip to an image that doesn’t exist), drag and drop, scroll boundaries, etc.
See: loop()
Count number of full steps.
val
(Number) : Value.step
(Number) : Step size.[overflow]
(Number) : Maximum number of steps, nSteps will loop if >=
than overflow.Count steps is very useful for cases where you need to know how many “full steps” the number completed. Think of it as a division that only returns integers and ignore remainders.
countSteps(3, 5); // 0
countSteps(6, 5); // 1
countSteps(12, 5); // 2
countSteps(18, 5); // 3
countSteps(21, 5); // 4
You can also set an overflow
which will reset the counter before reaching this number.
countSteps(3, 5, 3); // 0
countSteps(6, 5, 3); // 1
countSteps(12, 5, 3); // 2
countSteps(18, 5, 3); // 0
countSteps(21, 5, 3); // 1
var containerWidth = 100;
var itemWidth = 8;
var howManyFit = countSteps(containerWidth, itemWidth); // 12
From mout/time/parseMs:
function parseMs(ms){
return {
milliseconds : countSteps(ms, 1, 1000),
seconds : countSteps(ms, 1000, 60),
minutes : countSteps(ms, 60000, 60),
hours : countSteps(ms, 3600000, 24),
days : countSteps(ms, 86400000)
};
}
// {days:27, hours:4, minutes:26, seconds:5, milliseconds:454}
parseMs(2348765454);
Round value down to full steps. Similar to Math.floor()
but can round value to an arbitrary radix. (formerly snap
)
floor(7.2); // 7
floor(7.8); // 7
floor(7, 5); // 5
floor(11, 5); // 10
floor(15, 5); // 15
Round values by increments of 5/10/1000/etc.
See: round()
, ceil()
, countSteps()
Checks if value is inside the range.
inRange(-6, 1, 10); // false
inRange( 5, 1, 10); // true
inRange(12, 1, 10); // false
The threshold can be useful when you want granular control of what should match and/or the precision could change at runtime or by some configuration option, avoids the clutter of adding/subtracting the threshold
from mix
and max
.
inRange(12, 1, 10, 2); // true
inRange(13, 1, 10, 2); // false
Anything that needs to check if value is inside a range, be it collision detection, limiting interaction by mouse position, ignoring parts of the logic that shouldn’t happen if value isn’t valid, simplify if/else
conditions, making code more readable, etc…
Check if value is close to target.
Similar to inRange()
but used to check if value is close to a certain value or match the desired value. Basically to simplify if/else
conditions and to make code clearer.
isNear( 10.2, 10, 0.5); // true
isNear( 10.5, 10, 0.5); // true
isNear(10.51, 10, 0.5); // false
Games where a certain action should happen if an actor is close to a target, gravity fields, any numeric check that has some tolerance.
Linear interpolation.
lerp(0.5, 0, 10); // 5
lerp(0.75, 0, 10); // 7.5
Linear interpolation is commonly used to create animations of elements moving from one point to another, where you simply update the current ratio (which in this case represents time) and get back the position of the element at that “frame”.
The core idea of lerp
is that you are using a number that goes from 0
to 1
to specify a ratio inside that scale. This concept can be applied to convert numbers from different scales easily.
Loops value inside range. Will return min
if val > max
and max
if val < min
, otherwise it returns val
.
loop(-1, 0, 10); // 10
loop( 1, 0, 10); // 1
loop( 5, 0, 10); // 5
loop( 9, 0, 10); // 9
loop(10, 0, 10); // 10
loop(11, 0, 10); // 0
Similar to clamp()
but loops the value inside the range when an overflow occurs.
Image galleries, infinite scroll, any kind of logic that requires that the first item should be displayed after the last one or the last one should be displayed after first if going on the opposite direction.
See: clamp()
Maps a number from one scale to another.
map(3, 0, 4, -1, 1) // 0.5
map(3, 0, 10, 0, 100) // 30
Very useful to convert values from/to multiple scales.
Let’s suppose we have a slider that needs to go from 2000
to 5000
and that slider has 300px
of width, here is how we would translate the knob position into the current value:
var knobX = 123;
var sliderWid = 300;
var minVal = 2000;
var maxVal = 5000;
var curVal = map(knobX, 0, sliderWid, minVal, maxVal); // 3230
Gets normalized ratio of value inside range.
If val < min
or val > max
it will throw a RangeError
since we can’t normalize the value.
norm(50, 0, 100); // 0.5
norm(75, 0, 100); // 0.75
norm(100, 0, 100); // 1
norm(-50, 0, 100); // RangeError: value (-50) must be between 0 and 100
Convert values between scales, used by map()
internally. Direct opposite of lerp()
.
Wraps number within [min, max). When no min
is given, the value 0
is assumed. A number larger or equal max
loops around and starts over at min
. For positive numbers larger or equal max this method behaves identical to the modulo operator. Numbers smaller than min loop around and start over at max
.
overflow(13, 5, 10); // 8
overflow(3, 5, 10); // 8
overflow(23, 5); // 3
overflow(-10, -7, -1); // -4
See: loop()
Round value to full steps. Similar to Math.round()
but allow setting an arbitrary radix.
// default
round(0.22); // 0
round(0.49); // 0
round(0.51); // 1
// custom radix
round(0.22, 0.5); // 0
round(0.49, 0.5); // 0.5
round(0.51, 0.5); // 0.5
round(0.74, 0.5); // 0.5
round(0.75, 0.5); // 1
round(1.24, 0.5); // 1
round(1.25, 0.5); // 1.5
round(1.74, 0.5); // 1.5
Round values by increments of 0.5/5/10/1000/etc.
See: floor()
, ceil()
, countSteps()
For more usage more info check the specs and source code.


Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Address: A456 Weeks Hall, 1215 W Dayton St, Madison, WI 53706
Department of Geoscience, University of Wisconsin-Madison
Affiliated Projects: EarthCube | Sparrow | Macrostrat | GeoDeepDive
Works: PDF Resume | Map Portfolio
PhD Student, 2018 - Current
Geoscience (minor in computer science)
Focuses:
1. Geoscience software development;
2. Spatiotemporal data analysis of paleoclimate and data-model comparison (Holocene & Cretaceous).
Master of Science, 2016 - 2018
Geoscience
Focuses:
1. Numerical simulation (Finite Element Method) and algorithm in geomechanics/structural geology;
2. Geospatial analytical application on petroleum geology research.
Bachelor of Science, 2013 - 2015
Earth and Environmental Sciences
Undergraduate, 2011 - 2013
GIS/Cartography
Since 2018
University of Wisconsin-Madison
1. Developing frontend (data submission forms and interactive maps) and backend (data uploading functions, database and API) of the Sparrow - Cosmogenic branch (Sparrow).
2. Validating the Cretaceous age model of Macrostrat database, and creating new polygons to enhance spatial resolution. Testing spatial and temporal queries with dinosaur data from PBDB (Macrostrat).
3. Utilizing natural language process and machine learning methods to extract spatiotemporal data regarding ice-rafted debris (IRD) in the past 5 million years from published literature (GeoDeepDive).
2014 Summer and 2015 - 2016
Chinese Academy of Sciences
Research on seismic data processing, visualization and interpretation regarding shale gas reservoirs.
2013 - 2014
University of Michigan
1. Created 3D models of Michigan Basin and Lake Michigan in ArcGIS and Petrel based on geological and geospatial data.
2. Conducted spatial analysis in ArcGIS and R, and located hot spots of potential water pollution from hydro-fracking.
3. Built interaction web maps with Leaflet to display mineral/fossil sample locations, data and pictures.
University of California Davis @ Coursera, 2020
Johns Hopkins University @ Coursera, 2019
University of California San Diego @ Coursera, 2019
University of Wisconsin-Madison @ Western Wyoming Community College, 2019
University of California San Diego @ Coursera, 2016
Nanjing University, 2012
Esri, 2012
Esri, 2012
Esri, 2012
Spring 2018, University of Tulsa
Temporary instructor
Intro GIS class for geology and geophysics majors. Taught when the professor was not available.
Fall 2014 and Winter 2015, University of Michigan
CG Facilitator and Course assistant
The social justice course provided by Global Scholars Program at Michigan. Spatial analytical methods in social science.
Fall 2012, Penn State University
Teaching Intern
Core course of GIScience at Penn State University.
University of Wisconsin-Madison, 2018 - 2019
AAPG, 2018
University of Michigan, 2 times in 2014
University of Michigan, 2014
Penn State University, 3 times in 2012 and 2013
Penn State University, 2013
American Association of Petroleum Geologists (AAPG)
American Association of Geographers (AAG)
North American Cartographic Information Society (NACIS)
Tulsa Geological Society (TGS)
Society for Sedimentary Geology (SEPM)
Climatology | Earth Dynamics | Geomechanics | Structural Geology | GIS | Spatial Analysis | Cartography | Numerical Methods
Python | HTML | CSS | JavaScript | R | SQL
Some experiences with C++ and Java
ArcGIS (Desktop, Pro, Online) | QGIS | PostGIS | GeoDa | Petrel | COMSOL | ABAQUS | Illustrator | CorelDraw | Photoshop
Mapbox | LeafLet | jQuery | D3 | OpenLayers
MySQL | PostgreSQL | Access | Esri Geodatabase
2020, ArcGIS Spatial Informatics Developer Summit (online), Esri China
2020, EGU virtual conference
2019, Esri China
Won the 1st place
2018, China Geology Survey, China University of Geoscience, China Mining Newspaper
Awarded the 3rd prize
2017 - 2018
Organized outreach events and field trips, and awarded the L. Austin Weeks Grant
2017, AAPG
Member of the University of Tulsa team.
Roles: structural geologist, spatial analyst, report visual designer and cartographer, and reporter
Connect me at LinkedIn


Square winner calculator
Team
Score
Winner
+1
+2
+3
TeamA
0
NotAPerson
NotAPerson
NotAPerson
NotAPerson
TeamB
0
NotAPerson
NotAPerson
NotAPerson
Team A:
Team B:
Round of:
64
32
16
8
4
2
Try it


{{ object.receipt_date|format_date }}
{% if object.overwrite_name %} {{ object.overwrite_name }} {% elif object.pledge.person.name %} {{ object.pledge.person.name }} {% else %} {{ object.pledge.person.initiated_name }} {% endif %}
{% if object.overwrite_address %} {{ object.overwrite_address }} {% else %} {% for line in object.pledge.person.full_address() %} {{ line }}{% if not loop.last %}, {% endif %} {% endfor %} {% endif %}
Dear {% if object.overwrite_name %}{{ object.overwrite_name }}{% elif object.pledge.person.name %}{{ object.pledge.person.name }}{% else %}{{ object.pledge.person.initiated_name }}{% endif %},
Please accept our humble obeisances. All glories to Srila Prabhupada!
We at the North American TOVP Office wish to give you our heartfelt thanks for your contribution towards the construction of the glorious Temple of the Vedic Planetarium in Mayapur Dham, helping to spread the mercy of Sri Caitanya Mahaprabhu and Srila Prabhupada. This project is their vision and prophecy, and you have become part of a great historic and significant event that will transform the world for thousands of years to come. We pray the Lord blesses you with peace, health, prosperity, and His divine love!
"The Supreme Lord is situated in everyone's heart, O Arjuna, and is directing the wanderings of all living entities, who are seated as on a machine, made of the material energy. O scion of Bharata, surrender unto Him utterly. By His grace you will attain transcendental peace and the supreme and eternal abode." Bhagavad-gita 18.61-62
You have donated {% if object.currency == 'USD' %}${% else %}{{ object.get_currency_display() }} {% endif %}{{ object.amount }}. No goods or services were provided in exchange for the donation.
We look forward to your continued support and pray this finds you in good health and peaceful mood. Hare Krishna.
Sincerely,
Yours in the Service of the TOVP
Vraja Vilasa das
Global Director of Fundraising, TOVP


Proposed canal without support from Surrey Board of Trade
by Tarnjit ParmarSummary
CEO Anita Huberman says a new canal in Bridgeview won't help local businesses or the economy
She raises doubts a canal will be built within the next five years
Huberman points towards building a new performing arts centre and a convention centre instead
SURREY (NEWS 1130) — The Surrey Board of Trade doesn’t see any benefits for implementing a canal in the city.
CEO Anita Huberman says a new canal in Bridgeview won’t help local businesses or the economy.
“There needs to be a business plan and what the implications will be or won’t be to either residents or businesses in terms of their taxes, and we’ve heard nothing of that,” she says.
On top of that, she raises doubts a canal will be built within the next five years, as there is no mention of the project in the capital budget.
“It’s very difficult to come up with a concept that has no business plan,” she explains.
Huberman adds there are many complexities of large infrastructure projects including the environmental impacts on climate change and sea levels along with impacts to existing infrastructure.
“[The Surrey Board of Trade] is actually calling for more art and culture investments to make Surrey a music city destination – an art and culture destination. We need that infrastructure as well,” she says, adding business plans exist for these ideas.
Huberman points towards building a new performing arts centre and a convention centre instead since Surrey is on track for being the largest city in the province.


{% extends "template.html" %}
{% set page ='home' %}
{% block meta %}
Tempo Bootstrap Template - Index
{% endblock %}
{% block content %}
{% include "parts/hero.html" %}
{% include "parts/about-section.html" %}
{% include "parts/services-section.html" %}
{% include "parts/features-section.html" %}
{% include "parts/cta-section.html" %}
{% include "parts/portfolio-section.html" %}
{% include "parts/pricing-section.html" %}
{% include "parts/faq-section.html" %}
{% include "parts/team-section.html" %}
{% include "parts/contact-section.html" %}
{% endblock %}


Find food and drink pairings for the tastiest brunch ever! Search for a food or drink item to see a list of suggested pairings.
Here's what we think would pair well with that.
Here's what we think would pair well with that.
{{ingredient}}
{{selectedPairing.instructions}}
Recipe from: {{selectedPairing.credits}}


=== Test case: lasp_client_server_advertisement_counter_SUITE:reactive_client_server_state_based_test/1 (click for source code)
=== Config value:
[{watchdog,<0.1594.0>},
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>{tc_group_properties,[]},
{tc_group_path,[]},
{data_dir,"/Users/anne-francevanswieten/lasp/_build/test/lib/lasp/test/lasp_client_server_advertisement_counter_SUITE_data/"},
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>=== Current directory is<EMAIL_ADDRESS>=== Started at 2017-05-05 22:20:22
*** User 2017-05-05 22:20:22.737 ***
Beginning test case reactive_client_server_state_based_test
*** User 2017-05-05 22:20:22.747 ***
Running reactive_client_server_ad_counter_state_based_test with nodes [server,
client_1,
client_2,
client_3]
*** User 2017-05-05 22:20:22.747 ***
Launching Erlang distribution...

*** User 2017-05-05 22:20:29.628 ***
Custering nodes...
*** User 2017-05-05 22:20:29.628 ***
Joining node: 'server@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' to 'client_1@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' at port 55792
*** User 2017-05-05 22:20:29.632 ***
Joining node: 'server@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' to 'client_2@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' at port 55794
*** User 2017-05-05 22:20:29.634 ***
Joining node: 'server@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' to 'client_3@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' at port 55796
*** User 2017-05-05 22:20:29.634 ***
Joining node: 'client_1@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' to 'server@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' at port 55790
*** User 2017-05-05 22:20:29.639 ***
Joining node: 'client_1@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' to 'client_2@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' at port 55794
*** User 2017-05-05 22:20:29.641 ***
Joining node: 'client_1@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' to 'client_3@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' at port 55796
*** User 2017-05-05 22:20:29.642 ***
Joining node: 'client_2@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' to 'server@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' at port 55790
*** User 2017-05-05 22:20:29.645 ***
Joining node: 'client_2@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' to 'client_1@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' at port 55792
*** User 2017-05-05 22:20:29.647 ***
Joining node: 'client_2@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' to 'client_3@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' at port 55796
*** User 2017-05-05 22:20:29.648 ***
Joining node: 'client_3@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' to 'server@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' at port 55790
*** User 2017-05-05 22:20:29.652 ***
Joining node: 'client_3@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' to 'client_1@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' at port 55792
*** User 2017-05-05 22:20:29.653 ***
Joining node: 'client_3@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' to 'client_2@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' at port 55794
*** User 2017-05-05 22:20:29.654 ***
Lasp fully initialized.
*** User 2017-05-05 22:20:29.654 ***
Waiting for simulation to end
*** User 2017-05-05 22:22:49.670 ***
Simulation ended with success
*** User 2017-05-05 22:22:57.753 ***
Ending test case reactive_client_server_state_based_test
=== Ended at 2017-05-05 22:22:57
=== successfully completed test case
=== Returned value: ok
Test run history
| Top level test index


The following is a simple introduction to rbcurse-core, a ruby ncurses windowing toolkit to create “graphical” user interfaces for terminals or character based interfaces. For more details, please refer examples in the examples folder of the distribution.
I am in the process of updating this tutorial based on an ancient tutorial which lies on rubyforge which I can no longer update due to some “Permission denied (publickey,gssapi-keyex,gssapi-with-mic)” error.
Installation
It is best to have ruby 1.9.1 or higher (latest) installed. If you are using 1.8.7 and you face any issues, please report. If you use both versions, you will have to install both gems under both version.
rbcurse can be installed as follows:
gem install rbcurse-core
rbcurse-core depends on ffi-ncurses only, which should get installed as a dependency.
Please try out some examples, preferable test2.rb in the examples directory.
cd examples
ruby test2.rb
If you any problems running these examples, the first step is to run the examples in the ffi-ncurses gem to see that there is no issue in ncurses or ffi-ncurses install. The examples require write access in the current folder (configurable) for the log file.
Here’s a screenshot of test2.rb. At this point, you have a working version of rbcurse.
Approaches to Application Creation
There are two ways of creating an application. In the first, all the setup and teardown is done by the programmer. In the second, the setup and teardown of ncurses, is taken care of by an App object. We recommend that you first get used to doing the setup yourself. Once you are familiar, you can try out the simpler App wrapper.
Basic Setup
The following are the minimal requires for a program. Since rbcurse logs internally, a logger must be instantiated. rwidget contains some basic widgets such as field, button and label.
require 'ncurses'
require 'logger'
require 'rbcurse'
require 'rbcurse/rwidget'
Curses setup
This initializes colors, keys and various other setting such as delay, cbreak etc so that control and other keys may be used.
VER::start_ncurses
Creating a root window
Typically for an application, you wish to start with a full screen. We use the window class for that.
@window = VER::Window.root_window
A window may be written to as follows. The parameters are row, column, string to print, color, and attributes. Other colors that have been created include: errorcolor, promptcolor, reversecolor. See colormap.rb.
@window.printstring 0, 30, "Demo of Ruby Curses Widgets - rbcurse", $normalcolor, 'reverse'
Attributes are: bold, reverse, normal and underline. blink is present but does not work. underline does not work on a few terminals.
Note that only static text is written directly to a window. This text could get overwritten or erased by another field or print statement. What that means is that for most other purposes a label is recommended. A labels color or text or attribute or alignment or position can be changed at any time, whereas static text cannot be changed.
The other function of a form is to accept keyboard input in the outer loop and despatch it to the form. The window takes care of decoding function keys and multiple key codes, meta or escape combinations, so a form or component never has to decode.
while((ch = @window.getchar()) != KEY_F1 )
The above accepts all keys, but exits on an F1. Remember to call window.destroy
at the end, so that all ncurses windows, panels etc may be destroyed. This is essential when one window creates another window as not releasing panels could result in a crash.
Forms
Typically we want more control over what is printed. We want user entry and navigation. Thus one or more forms may be created using a window. A form uses a window to write to. It is a container for various components.
@form = Form.new @window
Within the outer loop, the form handles each key, sending it to the relevant component for further handling.
@form.handle_key(ch)
Only if a key is unhandled by the focused component, does the form process it. Actions may be mapped to keystrokes caught by all components and the Form too. Actions may be bound to Form events, too. (XXX)
Form events include ENTER and LEAVE. These actually apply to all components of a form. This allows us to attach an action to all fields of a form on entry and exit of that component. This can be used to change the background of the label of the focused field as in test2.rb, or to save values to a structure etc.
@form.bind(:ENTER) { |f| f.label && f.label.bgcolor = 'red' if f.respond_to? :label}
@form.bind(:LEAVE) { |f| f.label && f.label.bgcolor = 'black' if f.respond_to? :label}
Labels
A label is a dynamic piece of text. Its may be changed in many ways once created. Changed can be triggered from other fields.
colorlabel = Label.new @form, {'text' => "Select a color:", "row" => 2, "col" => 10, "color"=>"cyan", "mnemonic" => 'S'}
In the example, a mnemonic has been set. Alt-s will put the focus on the field or widget that this focus has been attached to using label_for
. Other settings are self-explanatory. A label may be multi-line, is may be aligned right or left or center, any of its attributes may be changed at any time, including location (although that’s rare, but mentioned to emphasize that unlike ncurses, all widgets may be created or modified at any time).
Fields (Text fields)
An entry field may be created as follows.
field = Field.new @form do
name "Name"
row 5
col 12
display_length 30
set_label Label.new @form, {'text' => "Name", 'color'=>'cyan','mnemonic'=> 'N'}
end
The above shows some very basic settings of a field. There are plenty more which are used in the examples, such as test2.rb. This example shows creating a label along with the field. The label is automatically attached to the field, so that the mnemonic key puts focus onto the field. A label may be attached later, too. Other widgets may not have a set_label, so label_for may be used to attach to them.
The above has been put together in prog1.rb in which several fields are created in a loop. You may traverse using tab and back-tab as well as the mnemonics. Not much else you can do since this is the very basic screen.
Other Field properties
Field
has many properties, some of them are mentioned here.
-
display_length - how much is displayed, rest is scrolled
-
maxlen - maximum length allowed for entry (Note: rename?)
-
set_buffer - set a value into field (as in original_value) (Note: rename?)
-
chars_allowed - what characters are allowed (e.g. /\d/ )
-
valid_regex - regex to validate entry
-
show - what character to show when entry (useful for password fields)
-
color - foreground color
-
bgcolor - background color
-
values - list of allowed values (Note: overkill ?)
-
null_allowed - boolean, whether one can tab out leaving field empty
For example of usage of these properties, see test2.rb


G.S.G. Project
Repository Info
Results List
Repository Info - Change Coupling
This is still a beta version!


Xanax is everywhere around my school, and being an experienced pill popper I decided to purchase five, one milligram pills. When I got home I researched very well and decided that my dosage would be 2.5 mg. I waited until the perfect night, and swallowed the pills at 8:30.
SETTING:
Pleasant night, around a campfire with parents.
8:40-
Playing guitar outside with my parents, arms and hands seem to move freely, and my whole body feels calm, and very comfortable.
9:00-
I got up to go inside and I feel very wobbly, it feels almost the same as having a strong buzz from alcohol. I was pretty excited at this point and decided to snort 1/4 of another pill, bringing my dose to 2.75. Almost immediately after snorting I attempted to walk to the bathroom to put away the pill bottle. When I got there I realized I had been standing in the bathroom for 5 minutes without moving. I quickly remembered what my goal was and returned the pill bottle.
9:10-
When I returned to the kitchen my mom offered me a beer and with all the force I could, I managed to say 'sure, sounds good' without slurring, after this I returned to the campfire and things began to get fuzzy.
9:30-
My parents were having a conversation about something, but every time I tried to talk I could hear the words in my head but couldnít get them out of my mouth. During this time I tried to keep my eyes open but as I stared at the campfire they seemed intent on closing. While this was going on, my mom tried to ask me questions but I felt like someone had just gave me head surgery. All my responses were just meaningless grunts. She asked me if I was on anything and I replied 'I would never touch anything besides weed' she was pretty drunk so she believed me and went on with her conversation to my father. At this point I was completely exhausted from the energy it took me to talk to her and decided I should probably get away from my parents before I get caught. When I stood up I felt like I had just rolled down a hill. Everything was spinning, and I didnít think I would manage to make it to the door. Thankfully I did and retreated to the couch.
10:00-?
From this point I barely remember anything. My sister said I went to the fridge and got out the orange juice, but did not take one drink. She also said that I didnít even take one sip of the beer my mom gave me, even though I thought I thought I remembered drinking it. I have a small memory of going back outside to the fire, just sitting there and drooling, but my parents were so wasted by this point they didnít even notice. I also have small, fuzzy memories of taking a piss, and standing in my living room. And the last thing I remember is talking to my sister, and telling her I was on Xanax. After that the whole rest of the night was spent completely blacked out. I woke up in the morning with my shoes still on my feet and fully dressed. I sat in my bed and tried to remember how I got there, but I couldnt. When I stood up I felt pretty wobbly and my brain was quite 'clouded.' at about 3:00p.m this wore off and I was back to normal.
CONCLUSION:
Xanax did not feel anything like I thought it would, I read that it would be mildly sedate like codeine, with mild euphoria. My experience was nothing like this. The whole time I felt incredibly drunk but also very slow, like it would be physically impossible to have a conversation. I would like to try it again at a lower dose, so I can actually experience and remember, the peak, and the come down.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


CS student graduating next year with a bunch of experience and projects.
McGill University
Expected: May 2021
3.54
Bachelor of Science in Computer Science
Marianopolis College
September 2015 - June 2017
Diploma of College Studies in Pure and Applied Science
Wrote some multi-threaded programs
Did some Tensorflow-Serving, Docker and Microsoft Azure
Analyzed the performance of Linear/BERT models
Extracted and looked at dataset characteristics
Wrote a full-stack application
Contributed to the stabilization phase of production code
CNN that can be used to calculate insurance premium prices in real-time using computer vision.
Web app which uses machine learning to help students study.
Reach me at:
Ruiguo555@gmail.com


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How do you say thanks you in Mashi?
PLEASE TYPE IN THE CORRECT UNSWER:A.koko B.Merci C.shakulwe
How do you say mother in Mashi?
PLEASE TYPE IN THE CORRECT UNSWER:A.nyama B.larha B.mugaka
In witch village the king of Walungu stays?
where the king of Bahavu stays?
do better next time!!!!
next level type next to continue


Aston Villa settle claim by former chief executive Keith Wyness
Aston Villa latest - The Claret and Blue have released a statement to confirm they have reached a settlement with their former chief executive.
by Jamie KembleAston Villa have confirmed they have reached a settlement with former chief executive Keith Wyness.
Wyness brought a claim against the club and former owner Dr Tony Xia, believing he was unfairly treated in the lead up to his departure.
The former CEO was appointed by Xia in 2016 but was later suspended after falling out with the Chinese businessman.
The suspension was handed to Wyness in 2018 and he later stepped down from his role promising legal action.
Wyness brought a claim involving Villa, one that has now been settled out of court.
Villa confirmed today that they have reached a settlement with the former Everton and Aberdeen executive.
Aston Villa latest
This is your round up of all things Villa; the one-stop shop that will keep you updated on the latest goings on at the club and beyond.
Transfers, injuries, match-days and managers, we’ve got you covered.
We’ll be bringing the very latest on the Villains throughout the week and around the clock.
Make sure you keep yourself updated with our handy daily catch up...
Must reads...
- The injury latest on Aston Villa star Jack Grealish - READ
- The team Dean Smith should pick against Wolves - READ
- Darren Bent's message to young striker Keinan Davis - READ
- The referee announced for Liverpool at Villa Park - READ
- The amazing sausage sandwich story Aston Villa fans will love - READ
For all your latest AVFC news, opinion, analysis and transfer gossip, click here
You can follow our Villa reporter Ashley Preece on Twitter, and his email address is<EMAIL_ADDRESS>A statement read: " Aston Villa Football Club confirm that it has today agreed an out of court settlement with former CEO, Mr Keith Wyness, who had brought a claim against the Club, and its former owner Dr Tony Xia, following his departure in June 2018.
"The current directors of the Club, none of whom were at the Club at the time of this dispute, accept Mr Wyness’ assertion that during this period he was seeking to act in the best interests of the Club.
"We wish him well for the future."


Money Manager (Dashboard)
Ecosystem Status
| Total Issued Ligatures |
Ecosystem Reports
| Ligature Owner | Asset Limit | Ligatures In Reserve | Ligatures Outstanding | Loans Outstanding | Loans Lifetime |
Ligature Requests (Custodian)
| Asset Custody Provider | Asset Limit | Processing Fee | Payment Status | Ligature Issue |


property Height: Integer;
Specifies the height of the contained data array.
Use SetSize method to change both width and height simultaneously.
[See Also] Width


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Urban Influence is a tight-knit team of designers, developers, writers, and strategists. For
over a decade, we've helped businesses to craft honest, emotional experiences through
strategy, brand development, graphic design, web design, and storytelling.
Urban Influence is a tight-knit team of designers,
developers, writers, and strategists. For
over a decade, we've helped businesses
to craft honest, emotional
experiences through
Urban Influence is a tight-knit team of designers,
developers, writers, and strategists. For
over a decade, we've helped businesses
to craft honest, emotional
experiences through


Hybrid Learning Workshop, Hope College, 8 June 2015
Initial contact with new material before class
Deeper contact based on initial fluency during class
Continued explorations after class
Flipped learning is a pedagogical approach in which direct instruction moves from the group learning space to the individual learning space, and the resulting group space is transformed into a dynamic, interactive learning environment where the educator guides students as they apply concepts and engage creatively in the subject matter.
What are the key elements for making flipped learning effective for learners?
Can those elements be decoupled from the assumptions of face-to-face classes, and if so, how?
Flipped learning is a pedagogical approach in which direct instruction moves from the group learning space to the individual learning space, and the resulting group space is transformed into a dynamic, interactive learning environment where the educator guides students as they apply concepts and engage creatively in the subject matter.
Can we decouple flipped learning from time/space coordinates?
| Context | F2F language | Agnostic language |
|---|---|---|
| Individual space | "Pre-class" | Basic engagement |
| Group space | "In-class" | Advanced engagement |
| Individual space | "Post-class" | Extended engagement |
Paul Pintrich, “A Conceptual Framework for Assessing Motivation and Self-Regulated Learning in College Students”, Ed. Psych. Review 16(4):385--407 (2004)
Not a lot.
Absence of regular class meetings → increased importance of feedback
Lack of rigid meeting schedule → stronger emphasis on self-management
Predictable schedule
Transparent expectations and grading practices
Airtight course management
Multiple channels for help
Regular communication
Intentional instruction on time/task/project management
Not a lot.
Extremely careful build process with CMS
Use of online channels for help
Careful avoidance of tech overload
Documentation, documentation, documentation
What doesn't change: Regular communication
Present connections and learning objectives
Deliver students to content, not content to students
Give opportunities to test knowledge, self-check results, make choices about what's next
Convert learners from risk-aversion in learning
Pre-formative: Not much
Formative: No longer "in class" (e.g. clickers); focus on meaningful feedback, low stakes, quick turnaround
Summative: Actually kind of a lot.
Rote/basic problems → Formative assessment
Summative assessment → Mastery via authentic, personalized work
Move toward iterative, feedback based approaches like specifications grading
Positive and honest
Regular but not constant
Multi-channel but not overwhelming
Supportive of structure and assessment
Communication necessary condition for existence
Use of personal touch very important
Meta-communication often needed
Robert Talbert, Associate Professor of Mathematics
Grand Valley State University, Allendale, Michigan USA
Presentation: rtalbert.org/hlwhope


WITNESS LIST Annexation (Interim) Committee April 6, 1998-10:30A Annexation On: Anderson Jr., Raymond (Retired), Kingwood Bresnen, Steve (Attorney,Spirit of NHCC), Austin Bridgers, Vince (Computer Engineer), Austin Ellison, Keith (Atascocita Joint Anx Cm), Houston Futrell, Toby (Asst. City Manager), Austin Horton, Susan (Gen. Counsel, TML), Austin Howlett III, Byron (Mesquite Area (Plumber)), Mesquite Lusk, Dale (Harris Creek Homeowners), McGregor Peveto, A.B. "Yank" (Residents of McLewis), Orange Savid, Harry L. (Tx Capitol Arae Builder), Austin Snyder, Kenneth (Walmart Clerk), Austin Stalcup, Julie (Odem/Edroy Volunteer), Edroy Streetman, James (Streetman Homes, Inc.), Austin Sturzl, Frank (Ex. Dir., TML), Austin Watson, Kirk (Mayor, City of Austin), Austin Watters, Jim (KASC-Kingwood), Kingwood Zahn, Helen (Odem/Edroy Volunteer), Corpus Christi


Smoke blankets Sydney as wildfires spread across Australia
by TRISTAN LAVALETTEPERTH, Australia (AP) - Hazardous smoke blanketed Sydney on Thursday as wildfires burned across eastern and southern Australia.
Thick smog shrouded Australia’s most populous city, leaving its iconic skyline barely visible two days after smoke created serious air quality issues.
The New South Wales Rural Fire Service said the smoke from around 50 wildfires burning mainly in northern parts of the state. Air pollution levels were reading nearly 10 times higher than the national standard.
“The smoke is expected to continue for several days,” the fire service said.
Wildfires have destroyed more than 600 homes in Australia’s most populous state.
The annual Australian fire season normally peaks during the Southern Hemisphere summer, but has started early after an unusually warm and dry winter.
People with respiratory or heart conditions were advised to stay indoors and seek medical advice when necessary.
The fire danger has also spread with authorities issuing declaring high fire risk for parts of Victoria state to the south.
Temperatures were forecast over 40C (104F) in the state’s north.
Melbourne, Australia’s second most populous city, is forecast on Thursday to hit 39C (102F) after falling just short of its hottest November minimum at 26C (79F) overnight.
Victoria Emergency Management Commissioner Andrew Crisp warned Victorians to be vigilant. “Given fires could start and move quickly, you won’t always receive a warning or be told what to do if a fire starts,” he said.
The fire danger was also elevated to “severe” in the island state of Tasmania off mainland Australia’s southeastern coast, while more than 40 wildfires have broken out in South Australia.
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Enter the desired configuration and click the 'Update' button. This application is an example for the inputEx Library.
Data :
Preview :
Update


Depression Questionnaire
Instructions : Please review 25 questions from the Burn’s Depression Checklist below and
mark the correct
answer, indicating on how much you have experienced the described symptom during the weekly
timeframe, including today. Do not hurry to fill the responses, but try to avoid fixation on
each individual question, answering honestly and without internal efforts. Answer all questions.


Compiling MacVim with Python 2.7
I love the brilliant Vim plugin pyflakes-vim, which highlights errors & warnings, and since I got a MacBook for work, I've been using MacVim a lot.
This combination has a problem, that MacVim uses the OSX system default Python 2.6, so pyflakes is unable to handle Python 2.7 syntax, such as set literals. These are marked as a syntax errors, which prevents the rest of the file from being parsed.
The solution is to compile your own MacVim, using Python 2.7 instead of the system Python. The following commands got MacVim compiled for me:
#!/bin/bash git clone git://github.com/b4winckler/macvim.git cd macvim/src export LDFLAGS=-L/usr/lib ./configure \ --with-features=huge \ --enable-rubyinterp \ --enable-perlinterp \ --enable-cscope \ --enable-pythoninterp \ --with-python-config-dir=/Library/Frameworks/Python.framework/Versions/2.7/lib/python2.7/config make open MacVim/build/Release echo Drag MacVim.app to your Applications directory
Without the LDFLAGS setting, I was missing some symbols at link. The --with-python-config-dir entry came from typing 'which python' to find where my Python 2.7 install lives, and modifying that result to find its 'config' directory (whatever that is) near to the binary.
As indicated, install by dragging the resulting macvim/src/MacVim/build/Release/MacVim.app into your Applications directory.
Open up MacVim, and check out the built-in Python version:
:python import sys; print sys.version 2.7.1 (r271:86882M, Nov 30 2010, 10:35:34)
And files with set literals are now correctly parsed for errors.
Update: This only works if the Python 2.7 is your default 'python' executable. Otherwise, or if you get "ImportError: No module named site"?, see Richard's comments below.


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: Salesforce.com and SSSB adapters on AdapterWorx author: display_name: Tomas Restrepo login: tomasr email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: http://winterdom.com/ author_login: tomasr author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://winterdom.com/ wordpress_id: 124 wordpress_url: http://winterdom.com/2006/07/salesforcecomandsssbadaptersonadapterworx date: '2006-07-20 09:06:21 +0000' date_gmt: '2006-07-20 09:06:21 +0000' categories: - BizTalk tags: [] comments: [] ---
Jesús Rodriguez mentions that TwoConnect has released trial versions of their Salesforce.com and SQL Service Service Broker adapters for BizTalk on AdapterWorx (which seems to have gotten a cool new logo, btw). There seems to be a Sonic MQ adapter in the pipeline, as well. Cool stuff.


Removes unnecessary gets when getting a value from map given a key. From scala collection library documentation,
reverseIterator
may be more efficient.
Before:
xs.reverse.iterator
After:
xs.reverseIterator


s
umen
Projects
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responseCreator
file-solutioner
Server statistics portal
Freelance projects
Nirman Concrete Kolkata, Website
Placement and Training cell Protal, N.S.E.C Kolkata
Professional projects/experiences
Order Processing E-commerce application
Reimburesement web app
Car listing portal prototype
Building data pipelines using GCP and Azure
Welcome
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Contact me


John Halmaghi
Software Engineer
Aspiring daily to gain knowledge, improve skills
and make a difference
About Me
After earning my B.S. in Geographic Information Systems in 2013, I began to work as a GIS Technician for the County of San Diego and Royale Energy Inc. During this time I noticed several opportunities for software to increase efficiency and productivity in the workplace, so I began to learn the basics of programming and software engineering in my free time. Eventually, I wrote a few python scripts to improve the efficiency of my workflow. The more I learned about programming, the more I enjoyed it and this passion continued to grow until I decided to pursue a M.S. in Computer Science at San Diego State University, which I completed in 2019. I have a proven record, both academically and professionally, of exhibiting a willingness and ability to learn quickly, solve problems, and complete tasks.
I currently work at General Atomics, Aeronautical Systems as a software developer where I work on software that runs in our ground control stations and communicates with unmanned aerial vehicles.
When I'm not working I enjoy cooking, reading, attempting (and often failing) to tire out my two year old dog, playing video games, and spending time with my family.
Work Experience
General Atomics, Aeronautical Systems (June 2018 - Present)
-
Redesigned an unmanned airiel vehicle field testing interface that is used to directly control various flight-related test variables.
- - Increased the number of possible testing variables to set at one time from ~20 to 768.
- - Made it possible to save sets of testing variables for reuse.
- - Completely redesigned the UI to be more intuitive and user friendly
- Collaborated with teammates to port an existing software package from Red Hat 6 32bit to Red Had 7 64bit.
- Updated a Wireshark plugin which allowed operators to interpret and log messages being sent to and from and unmanned aeirial vehicle. Additionally created a python script which converted the logged Wireshark traffic to a different format which could be loaded with other existing message analyzing tools.
- Worked independently to create a Vagrant build process to create virtual machines of four different operating systems, which are configured using Ansible to be able to run all of our software releases. This process allows us to document system requirements for our software, and easily distribute any updates to the system requirements using version control. This saves developers 1-5 hours per use.
- Participated in unit and regression testing.
Royale Energy, Inc. (May 2014 - January 2016)
- Took the initiative to create various python scripts for automating GIS workflow and web scrapping oil and gas well data for analysis.
- Independently responsible for gathering, storing and distributing geographic data for over 60 oil and gas well, leases and pipelines.
- Was continually given more responsibility and asked to learn new job roles to improve the productivity of the company.
- Regularly led projects to gather and assemble geographic data in order to create maps which were used by petroleum engineers and geophysicists to aid in critical decision making.
- Assisted with IT work including but not limited to help desk tasks in the windows environment, minimal database management and integration with ArcMap, troubleshooting office hardware and virtual machine environments.
Skills
Stuff I Know
Stuff I'm Learning
Education
Graduated May 2019
Graduated May 2013
Projects
Aztec Study Place
[Android (Java)]
I made this application while I was a graduate student at SDSU. It allows users to login with their university account, then downloads their class schedule and finds blocks of time the physical classrooms thier lectures are in are not in use so they can go study in them. Additionally, there is a feature which allows users to find classrooms which are currently available to study in near them. The motivation behind this was the idea of Context-dependent Memory which is "the improved recall of specific episodes or information when the context present at encoding and retreival are the same."
Vacation Tracker
[Java, Swing]
This is a Java desktop app which gets flight information from a user via a Swing GUI. I then (would) use the SkyScanner API to keep track of flights entered and look for price drops to alert the user via the Twilio API. I decided to make this because I like saving money and I wanted to learn the basics of Java GUI design and how to add basic persistence to my apps. Unfortunately the SkyScanner API is no longer free, so this application does not work as intended.


{% extends "bitcaster/application/monitors/base_detail.html" %}{% load crispy_forms_tags i18n bitcaster %} {% block detail %}


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load static %} {% block title %}
Quick And Easy to Use , Anywhere!


Michael Phelps receives his Laureus Academy Exceptional Acheivement Award from Laureus Academy Member
Sir Steve Redgrave during the awards show for the 2013 and is the gretaest Olympian of all timeMember
Sir Steve Redgrave during the awards show for the 2013 and is the gretaest Olympian of all time....
More>>
Michael Phelps receives his Laureus Academy Exceptional Acheivement Award from Laureus Academy Member
Sir Steve Redgrave during the awards show for the 2013 and is the gretaest Olympian of all timeMember
Sir Steve Redgrave during the awards show for the 2013 and is the gretaest Olympian of all time....
More>>
Michael Phelps receives his Laureus Academy Exceptional Acheivement Award from Laureus Academy Member Sir Steve Redgrave during the awards show for the 2013 and is the gretaest Olympian of all timeMember Sir Steve Redgrave during the awards show for the 2013 and is the gretaest Olympian of all time.... More>>
Michael Phelps receives his Laureus Academy Exceptional Acheivement Award from Laureus Academy Member Sir Steve Redgrave during the awards show for the 2013 and is the gretaest Olympian of all timeMember Sir Steve Redgrave during the awards show for the 2013 and is the gretaest Olympian of all time.... More>>


Chemotherapy is a powerful treatment that involves taking medications to damage cancerous cells. The goal is to prevent these cells from dividing and multiplying..
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration approved Roche Holding AG’s personalized cancer treatment, which targets tumors with specific genetic mutations, irrespective of where in the body the disease started, the agency said on Thursday.
New research in mice suggests that keeping blood sugar under control using either the ketogenic diet or a diabetes drug could help treat certain cancers by boosting the efficacy of standard chemotherapy.
New research in mice reveals "previously unknown" molecules that pancreatic cancer cells use to shape the environment around the tumors and enable them to spread.
A new study finds genetic mutations associated with hereditary forms of pancreatic cancer and mechanism by which these mutations may contribute to the development of tumors.
Women with severe sleep apnea appear to be at an elevated risk of getting cancer, a study shows. No causal relationship is demonstrated, but the link between nocturnal hypoxia in women and higher cancer risk is still clear.


If you looked at the variables, repetition and commands chapters, you already know a great deal about how to keep your code tidy and organized. Variables can be used to store data, commands to manipulate data, and for-loops to do things repeatedly. As you move on to bigger projects you’ll probably want to learn about classes as well. A class is a programming convention that defines a thing (or object) together with all of the thing’s properties (e.g. variables) and behavior methods (e.g. commands). If you take a look at the source code of PlotDevice libraries you’ll notice that they are full of classes.
For example, a Creature class would consist of all the traits shared by different creatures, such as size, position, speed and direction (properties), and avoid_obstacle(), eat_food() (methods).
We can then use the Creature class to generate many different instances of a creature. For example, an ant is a small and speedy creature that wanders around randomly looking for food, avoiding obstacles by going around them. A dinosaur is also a creature, but bigger and slower. It eats anything crossing its path and avoids obstacles by crashing through them.
As we saw in the Commands chapter, there's a difference between defining something and using it. This same distinction also applies to classes: you first need to teach PlotDevice about your new object type, then later in the script you can create as many "instance" of the type as you want.
Class definitions have a syntax that looks quite similar to what we've seen before. There's a line starting with the class statement where we set the name for our new class, then an indented block of one or more method definitions. As always, don't forget the colon that begins the indented block:
class ClassName: ... # method defintions
Every class has a method named __init__() which is executed once when an instance of the class is created. This method sets all the starting values for an object’s properties and defines the parameters accepted when creating new objects.
For example, here’s what a simple definition of a Creature class would look like:
class Creature: def __init__(self, x, y, speed=1.0, size=4): self.x = x self.y = y self.speed = speed self.size = size
As you can see, a creature has x and y properties (its location in space) as well as speed and size properties (which we’ll use to move the creature around). Since speed and size are defined with default values, they are optional when instantiating a new creature.
You create instances of a class by calling the class name as if it were a command, but including the parameters defined in its __init__() method. The one tricky bit is that you should ignore the self
argument, since it will be filled in automatically (see below).
ant = Creature(100, 100, speed=2.0) dinosaur = Creature(200, 250, speed=0.25, size=45)
To change a property value for a creature later on we can simply re-assign it:
ant.speed = 2.5
As with command names, Python has some conventions for naming classes that you should try to follow:
CamelCase
notation._
Let’s add a roam() method to the Creature class to move creatures around randomly. A class method looks exactly like a command definition but it always takes self as the first parameter. The self parameter is the current instance of the class. It allows you to access all of an object’s current property values and methods from inside the method.
class Creature: def __init__(self, x, y, speed=1.0, size=4): self.x = x self.y = y self.speed = speed self.size = size self._vx = 0 self._vy = 0 def roam(self): """ Creature changes heading aimlessly. """ v = self.speed self._vx += random(-v, v) self._vy += random(-v, v) self._vx = max(-v, min(self._vx, v)) self._vy = max(-v, min(self._vy, v)) self.x += self._vx self.y += self._vy
So now we have added two new properties to the class, _vx and _vy, which store a creature’s current heading. Both property names start with an underscore because they are for private use inside the class methods (i.e., no one should directly manipulate ant._dx from the outside).
Each time the roam() method is called we add or subtract a random proportion of the creature’s speed from its heading, like a pinwheel twirling around randomly. We also make sure the horizontal and vertical "velocities" don't exceed the creature’s maximum speed. Otherwise the creature would start going faster and faster which isn’t very realistic. Finally, we update the creature’s position by stepping it toward the new heading.
Now we can create two ants (a small fast one and a big slow one). Since their size and speed differ they will roam in different ways.
ant1 = Creature(300, 300, speed=2.0) ant2 = Creature(300, 300, speed=0.5, size=8) speed(30) def draw(): ant1.roam() ant2.roam() arc(ant1.x, ant1.y, radius=ant1.size) arc(ant2.x, ant2.y, radius=ant2.size)
Now that we know the basics about classes, properties and methods, we can take things a lot further. We can define different classes for different things and have them interact with each other.
If we want to have our little critters avoid obstacles while wandering around, they will need to have some sense of the world around them. Our code will need to keep track of where the obstacles are located, and the creature will need to have some sort of "feeler" so it can detect looming collisions.
A feeler could be the creature’s sight, hearing, or antennae – it's really just a metaphor for the sensory feedback we'll be providing it from "the world". For our simple class it can represented as an x
/y
"test" point just in front of the creature's current heading. If this point falls inside an obstacle, it’s time for the creature to change its direction.
The creature is heading into an obstacle – it can "sense" the obstacle with its feeler and will need to adjust its bearing clockwise to avoid colliding with it.
We’ll start out by creating a World class which we can use to store a list of obstacles.
Later on we can add all sorts of other stuff to the world (e.g. weather methods, colony
location properties, etc.). Note that we're defining it as a class even though we'll only ever create one World
object in any of our simulations.
class World: def __init__(self): self.obstacles = []
Next we’ll define an Obstacle class. In our simulation we'll be creating a number of Obstacle
objects and storing them in a shared World
object. The Obstacle
itself doesn't need to know about the world-at-large (since all it "does" is occupy space), so it only keeps track of its personal location and size:
class Obstacle: def __init__(self, x, y, radius): self.x = x self.y = y self.radius = radius
To know if a creature is going to run into an obstacle we need to know if the tip of its feeler intersects with an obstacle. Obviously we’re going to need some math to calculate the coordinates of the tip of the feeler. Luckily everything we need is already described in the tutorial on geometry. We could use the methods provided by Point objects, but instead let's define some equivalent geometry commands that work with plain-old numbers:
from math import degrees, atan2 from math import sqrt, pow from math import radians, sin, cos def angle(x0, y0, x1, y1): """Returns the angle between two points.""" return degrees( atan2(y1-y0, x1-x0) ) def distance(x0, y0, x1, y1): """Returns the distance between two points.""" return sqrt(pow(x1-x0, 2) + pow(y1-y0, 2)) def coordinates(x0, y0, distance, angle): """Returns the coordinates of given distance and angle from a point.""" return (x0 + cos(radians(angle)) * distance, y0 + sin(radians(angle)) * distance) def reflect(x0, y0, x1, y1, d=1.0, a=180): """Returns the coordinates of x1/y1 reflected through x0/y0""" d *= distance(x0, y0, x1, y1) a += angle(x0, y0, x1, y1) x, y = coordinates(x0, y0, d, a) return x, y
With the above coordinates() command we can:
So first of all we’ll need to add a new feeler_length property to the Creature class, and a new heading() method that calculates the angle between a creature’s current position and its next position. We also add a new world property to the Creature class. That way each creature has access to all the obstacles in the world. We loop through the list of the world’s obstacles in the avoid_obstacles() method.
The avoid_obstacles() method will do the following:
class Creature: def __init__(self, world, x, y, speed=1.0, size=4): self.x = x self.y = y self.speed = speed self.size = size self.world = world self.feeler_length = 25 self._vx = 0 self._vy = 0 def heading(self): """ Returns the creature's heading as angle in degrees. """ return angle(self.x, self.y, self.x+self._vx, self.y+self._vy) def avoid_obstacles(self, m=0.4, perimeter=4): # Find out where the creature is going. a = self.heading() for obstacle in self.world.obstacles: # Calculate the distance between the creature and the obstacle. d = distance(self.x, self.y, obstacle.x, obstacle.y) # Respond faster if the creature is very close to an obstacle. if d - obstacle.radius < perimeter: m *= 10 # Check if the tip of the feeler falls inside the obstacle. # This is never true if the feeler length # is smaller than the distance to the obstable. if d - obstacle.radius <= self.feeler_length: tip_x, tip_y = coordinates(self.x, self.y, d, a) if distance(obstacle.x, obstacle.y, tip_x, tip_y) < obstacle.radius: # Nudge the creature away from the obstacle. m *= self.speed if tip_x < obstacle.x: self._vx -= random(m) if tip_y < obstacle.y: self._vy -= random(m) if tip_x > obstacle.x: self._vx += random(m) if tip_y > obstacle.y: self._vy += random(m) if d - obstacle.radius < perimeter: return def roam(self): """ Creature changes heading aimlessly. With its feeler it will scan for obstacles and steer away. """ self.avoid_obstacles() v = self.speed self._vx += random(-v, v) self._vy += random(-v, v) self._vx = max(-v, min(self._vx, v)) self._vy = max(-v, min(self._vy, v)) self.x += self._vx self.y += self._vy
Another easy example of classes is the Tendrils item in the gallery.


Watch: Lil Reese’s Home, Kanye West Takes Sunday Service To Jail, Kodak Black Keeps Getting Bad News
by Jonny FastlaneThe rap news cycle doesn’t end. Today, online personality Jonny Fastlane focuses on Kodak Black‘s latest legal setback, Kanye West taking Sunday Service to a jail, Lil Reese coming back home after a near-death shooting. Let’s talk hip-hop!


Our mission is to provide users a chance to learn a high quality courses from different categories which helps them to be more effective in workspace, also we provide an internship opportunities to website visitors and if you like to exchange information with others, we have an option which called knowledge exchange these will help you to learn and educate at the same time without any need to go out from your house .


It was just around this time last year when I started working full-time, entering a year-long rotational program as an analyst right out of college. Over the year, I worked across three different teams, met a wide variety of people throughout the company, and performed a range of tasks I never thought I would be doing. Ultimately I took away with me one key phrase: you get what you give.
Coming from an internship where I worked quite a bit longer than the standard amount of workday hours, I was ready to hit the ground running, but was surprised when the pace of work turned out to be slower than expected. Nevertheless, instead of idling around with the free time, I made use of it through leaving things better than I came, taking on additional responsibilities, and leading an initiative as part of an employee resource group. I realized that I had a year of learning opportunities ahead of me and tried to make the most of it.
There can always be room for improvement
Four months is a short amount of time to learn a business, but that was the amount of time I spent in each of my rotations, with every assignment requiring a different set of skills, every group with members of different personalities. Coming in as a fresh graduate, I brought along a new perspective in doing the work - in one of my rotations, fund administration, many team members had over 10 years of experience in the function and were accustomed to set processes.
Initially, I made myself a sponge, absorbing each tidbit of information. I spent two weeks as part of my training shadowing the team members as they did the work, slowly taking on small tasks. As time went by, I was assigned more and more tasks, eventually developing a knack for all of them through my own processes. However, I realized that the work was manual, and I began to think of ways to automate the tasks. I knew bits of VBA from a previous internship, and through the aid of Google searches, I successfully created a macro and demoed it to the team, leaving them an automated solution for even after I had left the group.
They can use some help
Heading towards my next rotation, I sat within close proximity to a team of project managers. Interested in learning more about what they did, I asked for an overview and inquired if there was any way that I could help out. This lead one of the project managers to include me on some ongoing projects, and I would not have gotten this opportunity if I did not express my interest in helping out. To my benefit, I was able to then develop skills that I would not have had the chance to in the role that I was in, learning evebt planning, team coordination, and employee engagement. All of this came from an ask to get involved.
The Opportunities Are Out There
Throughout half of the year, I served as co-chair of three event planning committees as part of an employee resource group. I wasn't ready to handle the responsibility, but a mentor of mine pushed me to take on the challenge. And so I took the chance, learning a great deal throughout the process. I had never been in charge of a budget of the size before, and it did feel weird initially to be handing out tasks to team members twice my age. But as time went by, I became more accustomed to these new duties and my confidence grew. By having the weight of successfully delivering on the goal of organizing three events for the month of May, I had no choice but to find ways to get it done and I am extremely grateful to have gone through this, and I heavily encourage involvement in employee resource groups.
A rotational program is a unique experience, offering a breadth of experience in a short period of time. Each rotation can be thought of as just a temporary assignment, but they can also be viewed as opportunities to make a mark. Leverage this platform, because the more you put in, the more you get out.


Vacation Image 01
TUX re-inventing the wheel, and move the needle. Feature creep dogpile that but diversify kpis but market-facing.
Text from Office Ipsum
TUX re-inventing the wheel, and move the needle. Feature creep dogpile that but diversify kpis but market-facing.
Staff engagement synergize productive mindfulness and waste of resources cross sabers, or forcing function shotgun approach drink the Kool-aid.
Execute are we in agreeance what do you feel you would bring to the table if you were hired for this position, nor closer to the metal goalposts, are there any leftovers in the kitchen?.
Viral engagement anti-pattern back of the net, for meeting assassin horsehead offer. Loop back design thinking drop-dead date.
We need a paradigm shift get all your ducks in a row. I just wanted to give you a heads-up we need distributors to evangelize the new line to local markets when does this sunset? so waste of resources, yet fire up your browser, or touch base closing these latest prospects is like putting socks on an octopus.
Action item get buy-in, so work flows low-hanging fruit innovation is hot right now. Game plan UX, nor open door policy, this is a no-brainer, new economy obviously.
Who's responsible for the ask for this request?
Personal development win-win-win close the loop yet are there any leftovers in the kitchen? for wheelhouse game-plan. We need a recap by eod, cob or whatever comes first work flows pig in a python.
Face time nail jelly to the hothouse wall, for herding cats, and shelfware. Action item mobile friendly. Bleeding edge bake it in we are running out of runway this is meaningless your work on this project has been really impactful. Feature creep waste of resources.
Value-added take five, punch the tree, and come back in here with a clear head, one-sheet, nor pixel pushing, yet organic growth reach out.
On a recent trip to Europe my brothers and I invented a new game called "Pool Cue Jenga". It is the best game ever invented.
The rules are simple: You must use a pool cue to remove tiles. Only one cue can be used, and you can not use your fingers.
Moving the goalposts. Work productize after I ran into Helen at a restaurant, I realized she was just office pretty, or organic growth blue money, for we need to future-proof this.
Globalize golden goose pulling teeth, nor player-coach.


--- layout: post title: The Jack Principles date: 2005-11-21 00:00:00 categories: digital-media interfaces-&-interaction play ---
The Jack Principles: "Our goal is to pioneer the "Interactive Conversation"— to
create the sense that there’s a real human being with you just behind the screen.  I remember Sal showing it to me when we were working together and being terribly impressed by the character of it all.


Class: Aws::CognitoIdentityProvider::Types::AdminLinkProviderForUserRequest
| 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-cognitoidentityprovider/lib/aws-sdk-cognitoidentityprovider/types.rb |
Overview
Constant Summary
Instance Attribute Summary
-
#destination_user ⇒ Types::ProviderUserIdentifierType
rw
The existing user in the user pool that you want to assign to the external IdP user account.
-
#source_user ⇒ Types::ProviderUserIdentifierType
rw
An external IdP account for a user who doesn't exist yet in the user pool.
-
#user_pool_id ⇒ String
rw
The user pool ID for the user pool.
Instance Method Summary
::Aws::Structure
- Included
| #to_hash | Alias for Structure#to_h. |
Instance Attribute Details
#destination_user ⇒ Types::ProviderUserIdentifierType (rw)
The existing user in the user pool that you want to assign to the external IdP user account. This user can be a local (Username + Password) Amazon Cognito user pools user or a federated user (for example, a SAML or Facebook user). If the user doesn't exist, Amazon Cognito generates an exception. Amazon Cognito returns this user when the new user (with the linked IdP attribute) signs in.
For a native username + password user, the ProviderAttributeValue
for the DestinationUser
should be the username in the user pool.
For a federated user, it should be the provider-specific user_id
.
The ProviderAttributeName
of the DestinationUser
is ignored.
The ProviderName
should be set to Cognito
for users in Cognito
user pools.
All attributes in the DestinationUser profile must be mutable. If you have assigned the user any immutable custom attributes, the operation won't succeed.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-cognitoidentityprovider/lib/aws-sdk-cognitoidentityprovider/types.rb', line 1076
class AdminLinkProviderForUserRequest < Struct.new( :user_pool_id, :destination_user, :source_user) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#source_user ⇒ Types::ProviderUserIdentifierType (rw)
An external IdP account for a user who doesn't exist yet in the user pool. This user must be a federated user (for example, a SAML or Facebook user), not another native user.
If the SourceUser
is using a federated social IdP, such as
Facebook, Google, or Login with Amazon, you must set the
ProviderAttributeName
to Cognito_Subject
. For social IdPs, the
ProviderName
will be Facebook
, Google
, or LoginWithAmazon
,
and Amazon Cognito will automatically parse the Facebook, Google,
and Login with Amazon tokens for id
, sub
, and user_id
,
respectively. The ProviderAttributeValue
for the user must be the
same value as the id
, sub
, or user_id
value found in the
social IdP token.
For OIDC, the ProviderAttributeName
can be any value that matches
a claim in the ID token, or that your app retrieves from the
userInfo
endpoint. You must map the claim to a user pool attribute
in your IdP configuration, and set the user pool attribute name as
the value of ProviderAttributeName
in your
AdminLinkProviderForUser
request.
For SAML, the ProviderAttributeName
can be any value that matches
a claim in the SAML assertion. To link SAML users based on the
subject of the SAML assertion, map the subject to a claim through
the SAML IdP and set that claim name as the value of
ProviderAttributeName
in your AdminLinkProviderForUser
request.
For both OIDC and SAML users, when you set ProviderAttributeName
to Cognito_Subject
, Amazon Cognito will automatically parse the
default unique identifier found in the subject from the IdP token.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-cognitoidentityprovider/lib/aws-sdk-cognitoidentityprovider/types.rb', line 1076
class AdminLinkProviderForUserRequest < Struct.new( :user_pool_id, :destination_user, :source_user) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#user_pool_id ⇒ String
(rw)
The user pool ID for the user pool.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-cognitoidentityprovider/lib/aws-sdk-cognitoidentityprovider/types.rb', line 1076
class AdminLinkProviderForUserRequest < Struct.new( :user_pool_id, :destination_user, :source_user) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end


Bucs Soweto Derby Muti Video Makes Rounds On Social Media
by SL SocialWith Orlando Pirates succumbing to a 3-2 defeat to Kaizer Chiefs in the latest Soweto Derby, a video of what appears to show Bucs sprinkling muti in one of the goalposts before the game has made the rounds on the internet. Did you see it?
In what was one of the most exciting Soweto Derbies in recent times, the most recent chapter in the Chiefs and Pirates story produced excitement, goals and controversy.
Download The Soccer Laduma Social Media App & Earn Airtime for Selfies!
After the game, an emotional Rhulani Mokwena had football fans wide-eyed during his post-match interview, with the Bucs coach saying that the occasion was ruined by "thuggish" behaviour, and that Amakhosi coach Ernst Middendorp encouraged foul play from his players.
That being said, a video of what appears to be Pirates staff members and players undergoing a muti ritual before the game made the rounds on social media.
Check it out:
What are your thoughts on the latest Soweto Derby?


Hey guys, welcome to the wizard :)
Here we will use a promise with a timeout to simulate an async server call. Give the wizard 1 second to progress after clicking next!
Otherwise, let's continue with the wizard. Please click here to continue
You're now in the second step of this wizard.
This step is an example of using canexit validation with no server call,
Toggle the value to true or false using the button below to see an example of being allowed to exit and being restricted.
Value is currently: {{canExit}}
Click on the bottom navigation on Liking it to go back to that step for example
I can't deal with so many steps. ARGH
I don't even know what to write!
Finally this ends!


Ireland makes permanent Community Sponsorship of Refugees
by Amnesty InternationalFor release Saturday November 16, 2019
Ireland makes permanent Community Sponsorship of Refugees: NZ Next
Amnesty International has sent personnel to Ireland to learn about how to best implement the Community Sponsorship of Refugees in New Zealand.
New Zealand was part of a delegation of eleven nations around the world who gathered this week in Ireland to learn from their award-winning programme and one another on implementing and developing similar models. To wrap up the conference, Ireland formally launched a permanent programme.
Advocacy and Policy Manager Annaliese Johnston says it’s clear that New Zealand is part of a growing cohort of countries leading the world, with its own pilot programme which has already provided safe refuge for families now settled in Hamilton, Christchurch, Nelson and Timaru.
“What was wonderful to see in Ireland was the common values of hospitality and community spirit that have been tapped into with this programme. When we met the new sponsorship groups and the refugees that have been welcomed in a small town in Ireland, it could have been any community hall, in any town in New Zealand, made up of many people who want to make a difference.
Johnston says such programmes are important more than ever as divisive and false messages about refugees threaten to dominate.
“As one of the community sponsors that I met said, “it’s just the right thing to do. It’s been good for our community, for our new Syrian friends, and it’s been good for Ireland.”
She adds she’s looking forward to sharing the opportunities that exist for the programme to grow here.
“Our Irish counterparts have seized the opportunities and positive integration outcomes of this initiative and beat us to it in introducing it as a permanent programme. We congratulate them on their launch and hope that New Zealand will follow and unleash the potential that exists in our communities to be a good global neighbour.”
ENDS


Package algorithms.graphs
Class VertexCover
- java.lang.Object
-
- algorithms.graphs.VertexCover
-
public class VertexCover extends java.lang.Object
A vertex cover is a subset of a graph's vertices which represents at least one vertex from every edge in the full graph. optimal vertex cover is np-hard (non-deterministic polynomial class problems at least as hard as the hardest problems in NP. No known polynomial time algorithm, but one can guess a single solution and verify it.)- Author:
- nichole
-
-
Constructor Summary
Constructors Constructor Description VertexCover()
-
Method Summary
All Methods Instance Methods Concrete Methods Modifier and Type Method Description gnu.trove.set.TIntSet
approx2(gnu.trove.map.TIntObjectMap<gnu.trove.set.TIntSet> adjMap)
find a vertex cover that is 2-approximate, that is no more than 2 times as large as the optimal vertex cover.gnu.trove.set.TIntSet
approx2Weighted(gnu.trove.map.TIntObjectMap<gnu.trove.set.TIntSet> adjMap, double[] weights)
find a minimum weighted vertex cover for a weighted undirected graph using a 2-approximate algorithm (though the linear programming implementation used does not have polynomial runtime).protected gnu.trove.map.TIntObjectMap<gnu.trove.set.TIntSet>
copy(gnu.trove.map.TIntObjectMap<gnu.trove.set.TIntSet> adjMap)
protected LinearProgramming.StandardForm
createLinearProgramInStandardForm(gnu.trove.map.TIntObjectMap<gnu.trove.set.TIntSet> adjMap, double[] weights)
java.util.Set<NAryTreeNode>
exact(NAryTreeNode root)
for a tree, find an exact vertex cover which does not include any leaves.protected int[][]
extractEdges(gnu.trove.map.TIntObjectMap<gnu.trove.set.TIntSet> adjMap)
extract edges from the adjacency map and put them in a 2 dimensional array.
-
-
-
Method Detail
-
exact
public java.util.Set<NAryTreeNode> exact(NAryTreeNode root)
for a tree, find an exact vertex cover which does not include any leaves. runtime complexity is O(|V|).implemented from pseudocode in lecture slides of Principal lecturer: Dr Thomas Sauerwald Advanced Algorithms, University of Cambridge. VII. Approximation Algorithms: Covering Problems https://www.cl.cam.ac.uk/teaching/1617/AdvAlgo/vertexcover.pdf who reference Cormen, Leiserson, Rivest, and Stein "Introduction to Algorithms"
Note that a copy of the tree is made internally (excluding prev and next attributes) and the copied nodes are returned in a Set. At this time, the identity of each NAryTreeNode in the original root and copied root will not be the same, so only the data properties should be used for identity in the returned set.- Parameters:
root
- a n-ary tree root.- Returns:
- an exact vertex cover of the tree, excluding leaves. Note that a copy of the tree is made internally (excluding prev and next attributes) and the copied nodes are returned in a Set. At this time, the identity of each NAryTreeNode in the original root and copied root will not be the same, so only the data properties should be used for identity in the returned set.
-
approx2
public gnu.trove.set.TIntSet approx2(gnu.trove.map.TIntObjectMap<gnu.trove.set.TIntSet> adjMap)
find a vertex cover that is 2-approximate, that is no more than 2 times as large as the optimal vertex cover. A vertex cover is a subset of a graph's vertices which represents at least one vertex from every edge in the full graph. The runtime complexity is O(|E| + |V|).The algorithm implements pseudocode from from https://www.ics.uci.edu/~goodrich/teach/graph/notes/Approximation.pdf Also see Section 35.1 of Cormen, Leiserson, Rivest, and Stein "Introduction to Algorithms".
- Parameters:
adjMap
- adjacency map for an undirected graph.- Returns:
- the vertex cover for undirected graph adjMap, no larger than twice that of optimal.
-
approx2Weighted
public gnu.trove.set.TIntSet approx2Weighted(gnu.trove.map.TIntObjectMap<gnu.trove.set.TIntSet> adjMap, double[] weights)
find a minimum weighted vertex cover for a weighted undirected graph using a 2-approximate algorithm (though the linear programming implementation used does not have polynomial runtime). A vertex cover is a subset of a graph's vertices which represents at least one vertex from every edge in the full graph. The given vertexes have weights associated with them.The algorithm implements pseudocode from Section 35.4 of Cormen, Leiserson, Rivest, and Stein "Introduction to Algorithms".
- Parameters:
adjMap
- adjacency map for an undirected graph.weights
- the weights of each vertex- Returns:
- the minimum weighted vertex cover for graph G represented by adjMap with vertex weights.
-
copy
protected gnu.trove.map.TIntObjectMap<gnu.trove.set.TIntSet> copy(gnu.trove.map.TIntObjectMap<gnu.trove.set.TIntSet> adjMap)
- Parameters:
adjMap
-- Returns:
-
createLinearProgramInStandardForm
protected LinearProgramming.StandardForm createLinearProgramInStandardForm(gnu.trove.map.TIntObjectMap<gnu.trove.set.TIntSet> adjMap, double[] weights)
- Parameters:
adjMap
-weights
-- Returns:
-
extractEdges
protected int[][] extractEdges(gnu.trove.map.TIntObjectMap<gnu.trove.set.TIntSet> adjMap)
extract edges from the adjacency map and put them in a 2 dimensional array.- Parameters:
adjMap
- adjacency map of an undirected graph. edge u to v and v to u are considered the same edge.- Returns:
- two dimensional array of the edges.
-
-


Blacksmith Kluto:
Give you another chance? Hmm ... Very well! In return, you must do one thing that I ask you without fail.  What do you say, will you do as I tell you?
Just give me the orders


SPI Library
The mikroC PRO for PIC provides a library for comfortable with SPI work in Master mode. The PIC MCU can easily communicate with other devices via SPI: A/D converters, D/A converters, MAX7219, LTC1290, etc.
- SPI routines require you to specify the module you want to use. To select the desired SPI, simply change the letter
x
in the prototype for a number from1
to2
.
Number of SPI modules per MCU differs from chip to chip. Please, read the appropriate datasheet before utilizing this library. - Some MCUs have multiple SPI modules. Switching between the SPI modules in the SPI library is done by the SPI_Set_Active function (SPI module has to be previously initialized).
- Some of the MCUs do not support SPIx_Init_Advanced routine. Please, refer to the appropriate datasheet.
- Certain SPI lines on some PIC16 Enhanced Family MCUs can be routed through a alternative pins. These pins are selected by configuring APFCON register and appropriate TRIS register.
Library Routines
Generic Routines
SPIx_Init
| Prototype |
void SPIx_Init(); |
|---|---|
| Returns |
Nothing. |
| Description |
This routine configures and enables SPI module with the following settings:
|
| Requires |
You need PIC MCU with hardware integrated SPI. |
| Example |
// Initialize the SPI1 module with default settings SPI1_Init(); |
SPIx_Init_Advanced
| Prototype |
void SPIx_Init_Advanced(unsigned short master_slav, unsigned short data_sample, unsigned short clock_idle, unsigned short transmit_edge); |
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| Returns |
Nothing. |
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| Description |
Configures and initializes SPI. SPIx_Init or SPIx_Init_Advanced needs to be called before using other functions of SPI Library. Parameters
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| Requires |
You need PIC MCU with hardware integrated SPI. |
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| Example |
// Set SPI1 module to master mode, clock = Fosc/4, data sampled at the middle of interval, clock idle state low and data transmitted at low to high edge: SPI1_Init_Advanced(_SPI_MASTER_OSC_DIV4, _SPI_DATA_SAMPLE_MIDDLE, _SPI_CLK_IDLE_LOW, _SPI_LOW_2_HIGH); |
SPIx_Read
| Prototype |
unsigned short SPIx_Read(unsigned short buffer); |
|---|---|
| Returns |
Returns the received data. |
| Description |
Reads one byte from the SPI bus. Parameters :
|
| Requires |
You need PIC MCU with hardware integrated SPI. SPI must be initialized and communication established before using this function. See SPIx_Init_Advanced or SPIx_Init. |
| Example |
short take, buffer; ... take = SPI1_Read(buffer); |
SPIx_Write
| Prototype |
void SPIx_Write(unsigned short data_); |
|---|---|
| Returns |
Nothing. |
| Description |
Writes byte via the SPI bus. Parameters :
|
| Requires |
You need PIC MCU with hardware integrated SPI. SPI must be initialized and communication established before using this function. See SPIx_Init_Advanced or SPIx_Init. |
| Example |
// write a byte to the SPI bus char buffer; ... SPI1_Write(buffer); |
SPI_Set_Active
| Prototype |
void SPI_Set_Active(char (*read_ptr)(char), void(*write_ptr)(char)) |
|---|---|
| Returns |
Nothing. |
| Description |
Sets the active SPI module which will be used by the SPI routines. Parameters :
|
| Requires |
Routine is available only for MCUs with two SPI modules. Used SPI module must be initialized before using this function. See the SPIx_Init, SPIx_Init_Advanced
|
| Example |
SPI_Set_Active(&SPI2_Read, &SPI2_Write); // Sets the SPI2 module active |
SPI_Read
| Prototype |
unsigned short SPI_Read(unsigned short buffer); |
|---|---|
| Returns |
Returns the received data. |
| Description |
Reads one byte from the SPI bus. This is a generic routine which uses the active SPI module previously activated by the SPI_Set_Active routine. Parameters :
|
| Requires |
You need PIC MCU with hardware integrated SPI. SPI must be initialized and communication established before using this function. See SPIx_Init_Advanced or SPIx_Init. |
| Example |
short take, buffer; ... take = SPI_Read(buffer); |
SPI_Write
| Prototype |
void SPI_Write(unsigned short data_); |
|---|---|
| Returns |
Nothing. |
| Description |
Writes byte via the SPI bus. This is a generic routine which uses the active SPI module previously activated by the SPI_Set_Active routine. Parameters :
|
| Requires |
You need PIC MCU with hardware integrated SPI. SPI must be initialized and communication established before using this function. See SPIx_Init_Advanced or SPIx_Init. |
| Example |
// write a byte to the SPI bus char buffer; ... SPI_Write(buffer); |
Library Example
The code demonstrates how to use SPI library functions for communication between SPI module of the MCU and Microchip's MCP4921 12-bit D/A converter
// DAC module connections sbit Chip_Select at RC0_bit; sbit Chip_Select_Direction at TRISC0_bit; // End DAC module connections unsigned int value; void InitMain() { TRISA0_bit = 1; // Set RA0 pin as input TRISA1_bit = 1; // Set RA1 pin as input Chip_Select = 1; // Deselect DAC Chip_Select_Direction = 0; // Set CS# pin as Output SPI1_Init(); // Initialize SPI module } // DAC increments (0..4095) --> output voltage (0..Vref) void DAC_Output(unsigned int valueDAC) { char temp; Chip_Select = 0; // Select DAC chip // Send High Byte temp = (valueDAC >> 8) & 0x0F; // Store valueDAC[11..8] to temp[3..0] temp |= 0x30; // Define DAC setting, see MCP4921 datasheet SPI1_Write(temp); // Send high byte via SPI // Send Low Byte temp = valueDAC; // Store valueDAC[7..0] to temp[7..0] SPI1_Write(temp); // Send low byte via SPI Chip_Select = 1; // Deselect DAC chip } void main() { ANSEL = 0; ANSELH = 0; InitMain(); // Perform main initialization value = 2048; // When program starts, DAC gives // the output in the mid-range while (1) { // Endless loop if ((RA0_bit) && (value < 4095)) { // If RA0 button is pressed value++; // increment value } else { if ((RA1_bit) && (value > 0)) { // If RA1 button is pressed value--; // decrement value } } DAC_Output(value); // Send value to DAC chip Delay_ms(1); // Slow down key repeat pace } }
HW Connection
SPI HW connection
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My name is Alfonso Garza Guillén, i'm currently studying Art for Videogames at COCO School México, at 6th semestrer. I'm a 3D generalist who has a particular interest in Animation.
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Columbus faces Winnipeg for non-conference battle
by The Associated PressColumbus Blue Jackets (9-8-4, sixth in the Metropolitan Division) vs. Winnipeg Jets (13-9-1, fourth in the Central Division)
Winnipeg, Manitoba; Saturday, 7 p.m. EST
BOTTOM LINE: Columbus heads to Winnipeg for a non-conference matchup.
The Jets have gone 5-5-1 in home games. Winnipeg averages just 2.3 penalties per game, the least in the league. Dmitry Kulikov leads the team averaging 0.4.
The Blue Jackets have gone 3-3-3 away from home. Columbus has given up 13 power-play goals, killing 78.7% of opponent chances.
The teams square off Saturday for the first time this season.
TOP PERFORMERS: Mark Scheifele leads the Jets with 14 assists and has recorded 22 points this season. Kyle Connor has four goals and eight assists over the last 10 games for Winnipeg.
Pierre-Luc Dubois leads the Blue Jackets with 16 points, scoring nine goals and adding seven assists. Zachary Werenski has totaled 8 points over the last 10 games for Columbus.
LAST 10 GAMES: Blue Jackets: 4-4-2, averaging 2.5 goals, 4.7 assists, 3.2 penalties and 7.5 penalty minutes while allowing 2.8 goals per game with a .905 save percentage.
Jets: 7-2-1, averaging 2.8 goals, 4.8 assists, 2.6 penalties and 5.5 penalty minutes while giving up 2.4 goals per game with a .930 save percentage.
Jets Injuries: None listed.
Blue Jackets Injuries: None listed.
___
The Associated Press created this story using technology provided by Data Skrive and data from Sportradar.


Create Dataset
Create a new dataset in the system
@* * This template takes a single argument, a String containing a * message to display. *@ @(message: String) @* * Call the the `main` template with two arguments. The first * argument is a `String` with the title of the page, the second * argument is an `Html` object containing the body of the page. *@ @main("Dougal At Your Service") {
Create a new dataset in the system
Load an existing dataset to target
Edit the attributes of an existing dataset
Load json metadata for a dataset
Play the generation game
Publish the dataset
View system status
View the system log
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