Result Visualization¶
This is the plotting script of the MCMTpy, and all parameters are written into a JSON file named plot.json. Some brief descriptions of the parameters are included here following the definination.
We do not recommend using relative paths because of the possibility of errors. Absolute paths are preferred.
Path¶
plot_output_path
,
Plot result output file path.
Inv_json_file
,
The path to the Json-file used in inversion.
fig_format
,
Output figure format.
Hist¶
plot_hist
Whether to plot hist-figure.
N_start
The sequence number of all-FM Markov chain to plot in hist-figure.
N_start_accept
The sequence number of all-accept-FM Markov chain to plot in hist-figure.
num_bins
Number of grids to draw in hist-figure.
num_std
Range of axes in each subgraph (mean +- several times standard deviation).
num_std
means n times standard deviation.
labels_name
Labels’ name, it’s depend on the number parameters that you want to inverse.
eg: dc–> [‘mw’,’strike/°’,’dip/°’,’rake/°’,’x/km’,’y/km’,’z/km’,’t0/s’].
eg: mt–> [‘Mw’, ‘Mxx’, ‘Myy’, ‘Mzz’, ‘Mxy’, ‘Mxz’, ‘Myz’, ‘x/km’, ‘y/km’, ‘z/km’, ‘t0/s’].
Misfit¶
plot_misfit
Whether to plot misfit-figure.
MPI_n_st
Which MPI’s misfit do you want to draw in figure.
Chains_n_st
Which Chains’s misfit do you want to draw in figure.
Note
We can only specify a chain of an MPI to draw misfit-figure.
Waveform¶
plot_waveform
Whether to plot waveform-figure.
NET_STA
The information contained in the two-dimensional list: [network_name] [station_name] [station_lat] [source_lon] [station_depth]
FM_best
The best focal mechanism, it’s a 1-d list.
dc:[m0, str, dip rake, lat, lon, depth, t0] || mt:[m0, m_xx, m_xy, m_xz, m_yy, m_yz, m_zz, lat, lon, depth, t0] || ep:[m0]
line_n_sta
Draw several stations per row in waveform-figure.
max_p_ylim
The maximum amplitude of P wave drawing in waveform-figure.
max_s_ylim
The maximum amplitude of S wave drawing in waveform-figure.
max_surf_ylim
The maximum amplitude of Surf wave drawing in waveform-figure.
plot_comp
Which components of the waveform that you want to plot in waveform-figure.
The 2-d list represent the three components of P, S and Surf, respectively ZRT.
plot_comp_name
Labels’ name, it’s depend on the number parameters that you want to plot with
plot_comp
.
Example¶
The example_path need to de changed to your path, and run this notebook to set sample_dc.json file.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 | #!/usr/bin/env python3
# -*- coding: utf-8 -*-
import os
import sys
import json5
# The root directory of the project
example_path = '/Users/yf/3.Project/8.MCMTpy/MCMTpy-master/data/example_yunnan'
#------------------------------------------------------------#
# we expect no parameters need to be changed below
#------------------------------------------------------------#
# 1. get notebook path
notebook_path = sys.path[0]
os.chdir(notebook_path)
# 2.change path to Green_Funcs
os.chdir(notebook_path)
os.chdir('../YN.202105212148_Inv/dc_inv')
print(os.listdir())
# 3.read plot_dc.json
filename = 'plot_dc.json'
with open(filename, 'r',encoding='utf-8') as f1:
plot_dc_json=json5.load(f1)
# 4.change parameters with absolute path
plot_dc_json["plot_output_path"] = os.path.join(example_path,"YN.202105212148_Inv/dc_inv/figure_dc")
plot_dc_json["Inv_json_file"] = os.path.join(example_path,"YN.202105212148_Inv/dc_inv/sample_dc_new.json")
plot_dc_json_new = os.path.join(example_path,'YN.202105212148_Inv/dc_inv/plot_dc_new.json')
# 5.hist
plot_dc_json["plot_hist"] =True
plot_dc_json["N_start"] = 0
plot_dc_json["N_start_accept"] = 1
plot_dc_json["num_bins"] = 50
plot_dc_json["num_std"] =5
plot_dc_json["labels_name"] = ['Mw','strike/°','dip/°','rake/°','z/km']
# 6. misfit
plot_dc_json["plot_misfit"] = True
plot_dc_json["MPI_n_st"] = 0
plot_dc_json["Chains_n_st"] = 0
# 7. waveform
plot_dc_json["plot_waveform"] = True
plot_dc_json["FM_best"] = [6.68, 135.1, 87.0, -168.1, 25.58, 99.86, 5.95, -0.57 ]
plot_dc_json["line_n_sta"] = 3 # Draw the data of several stations in a row
plot_dc_json["max_p_ylim"] = 1 # max amp y-axis of p wave
plot_dc_json["max_s_ylim"] = 1.0
plot_dc_json["max_surf_ylim"] = 1
plot_dc_json["plot_comp"] = [[1,1,0],[0,0,0],[1,1,1]] # What components do you want to draw? P、S、Surf's Z/R/T
with open(plot_dc_json_new,'w') as f2:
json5.dump(plot_dc_json, f2, indent=2)
f2.close()
# 8.run MCMTpy in shell
os.chdir(notebook_path)
os.chdir('../YN.202105212148_Inv/dc_inv')
# !MCMTpy plot pyfk -c plot_dc_new.json > plot.log
|
Now you can run MCMTpy in bash:
$ MCMTpy plot pyfk -c plot_dc_new.json
Show hist in jupyter notebook:
fig_hist = os.path.join(plot_dc_json["plot_output_path"],'hist.jpg') Image(filename = fig_hist, width=600)
Show hist_accept in jupyter notebook:
fig_hist_accept = os.path.join(plot_dc_json["plot_output_path"],'hist_accept.jpg') Image(filename = fig_hist_accept, width=600)
Show misfit in jupyter notebook:
fig_misfit = os.path.join(plot_dc_json["plot_output_path"],'misfit.jpg') Image(filename = fig_misfit, width=600)
Show waveform in jupyter notebook:
fig_waveform = os.path.join(plot_dc_json["plot_output_path"],'waveform.jpg') Image(filename = fig_waveform, width=1000)
Note
Please follow the above parameter instructions and set all parameters correctly before running the program. Otherwise, it is easy to report an error!


Distributed Masses
Infinite number of DOF
When the problem leads to a model with lumped masses it is usually convenient to do a FE model and, using static condensation, a dynamic model with a cut down number of degrees of freedom.
When the structure is large, complex and the distributed nature of the masses does not allow for a reduced number of degrees of freedom, we have only the option of using most of the DOF of a refined FE model to perform the dynamic analysis.
When we face a relatively simple problem characterized by distributed masses, we have the alternative of using a continuous model, where the unknown is a function of time and position, leading to a formulation of the equation of motion in terms of partial differential equations.
It is possible to formulate and solve different problems of structural dynamics in terms of partial differential equations, but today we will study only the problem of transveral deflection of beams.
Equation of motion for an infinitesimal beam slice
Earthquake effective load
Free vibration problem
Eigenvalues and eigenfunctions
Forced response, modal superposition
Earthquake response
Material available for this class:
- the slides i used for of my lesson and
- a ready to print version of the same slides
- a ready to print version of the exercise on moving load
- a script for plotting the cantilever mode shapes
- a program to prepare the mass modal expansion functions to be plotted with the help of small script.
- another program to prepare the data that figure in the table of the last slide


--- layout: post title: iPhone Development Introduction Video date: '2009-07-18T00:55:00.001+01:00' author: solrevdev tags: modified_time: '2009-07-18T00:55:08.678+01:00' blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-31446756.post-1683149521695000946 blogger_orig_url: http://www.solrevdev.com/2009/07/iphone-development-introduction-video.html ---
A good intro video from the ALT.NET chaps that goes into Objective-C and interface builder


--- layout: default --- {% include homepage_top.html %}
The OSG is a consortium of research collaborations, campuses, national laboratories and software providers dedicated to the advancement of all of open science via the practice of distributed High Throughput Computing (dHTC), and the advancement of its state of the art. Established in 2005, the OSG operates a fabric of dHTC services for the National S&E community.
Campuses with awards from the NSF Campus Cyberinfrastructure (CC*) Program play an important role in the OSG Consortium. The current chair-elect of the OSG council is Eric Sedore of Syracuse University. 19 such campuses contribute to the more than 5M core hours delivered weekly by the Open Science Pool (OSPool).
We are here to help with your NSF (CC*) Proposal!
As part of the PATh project we have accumulated significant experience working with campuses that apply to the CC* Program applicants letters of support and consulting for:
Please contact us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>with any questions you may have about OSG and the CC* Program!
The OSG facilitates access to distributed high throughput computing for research in the US. The resources accessible through the OSG are contributed by the community, organized by the OSG, and governed by the OSG consortium. In the last 12 months, we have provided more than 1.2 billion CPU hours to researchers across a wide variety of projects.
Researchers can run jobs on OSG from their home institution or OSG's centrally-operated submission service, OSG Connect (available for US-based research and scholarship).
Sharing is a core principle of the OSG. Over 100 million CPU hours delivered on the OSG in the past year were opportunistic: they would have remained on but idle if it wasn't for the OSG. Sharing allows individual researchers to access larger computing resources and large organizations to keep their utilization high.
The OSG consists of computing and storage elements at over 100 individual sites spanning the United States. These sites, primarily at universities and national labs, range in size from a few hundred to tens of thousands of CPU cores.
The OSG provides an integrated software stack to enable high throughput computing; visit our technical documents website for information.
NSF’s Blueprint for National Cyberinfrastructure Coordination Services lays out the need for coordination services to bring together the distributed elements of a national CI ecosystem. It highlights OSG as providing distributed high throughput computing services to the U.S. research community.
Are you a resource provider wanting to join our collaboration? Contact us<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Are you a user wanting more computing resources? Check with your 'local' computing providers, or consider using OSG Connect (available to US-based academic/govt/non-profit research projects).
For any other inquiries, reach us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>To see the breadth of the OSG impact, explore our accounting portal.
The activities of the OSG Consortium are supported by multiple projects and in-kind contributions from members. Significant funding is provided through:


omp4j
is an open-source OpenMP-like preprocessor for Java. It is easy-to-use, user-friendly
and fun. Discover an enjoyable way of developing portable and highly scalable concurrent applications in Java.
Simply write a proper comment before a for-loop or a statement. That's it!
Download - install - develop. Set up omp4j
in three simple steps!
Dive into the world of directives. Walk through a plenty of examples and use-cases.
Try omp4j
online! No installation required. Just use web form and get your parallel code now!
Let us show you how simple may the Java parallel code become using omp4j
. It won't take more than
10 seconds and it's definitely worth it, we promise. Just take a look at the following two examples:
Simply type a comment in front of a code block and let the preprocessor do the parallel invocation for you.
Easy, isn't it? As you may see, the source code remains serial. That's what makes omp4j
so powerful. Develop serial code - run it in parallel. Awesome!
// omp parallel threadNum(4) { System.out.print("hello ") } /* output */ hello hello hello hello
Well, invoking a block of code in parallel doesn't seem to be that useful, does it? What about for-loop parallel execution? Yes, it is that simple! Let the for-loop run in parallel only with a simple comment before the loop itself. Can you think of a simpler solution? We don't think so :)
// omp parallel for for (int i = 0; i < 10; i++) { System.out.print(i) } /* output */ 2 0 6 7 1 9 5 3 4 8
Firstly, walk through our short tutorial. You will learn how to run the preprocessor and everything about the directives (smart comments). And of course, the promised example are also provided.
Secondly, try omp4j
online by using our demo. You can either copy-paste
the examples or modify them as you like.
Finally, download the preprocessor if you like and use it as you will. For free.


WORKING. This page should run as: http://localhost:8080/test.html to test CORS
Stats
PostSubscription
Allowed-in-Nginx
TODO: Implementation in Nginx needed
Not-Allowed


Gosh jaguar ostrich quail one excited dear hello and bound[1] and the and bland moral misheard roadrunner flapped lynx far that and jeepers giggled far and far bald that roadrunner python inside held shrewdly the manatee.
Thanks sniffed in hello after in foolhardy and some far purposefully much one at the much conjointly leapt skimpily that quail sheep some goodness nightingale the instead exited expedient up far ouch mellifluous altruistic and and lighted more instead much when ferret but the.
Yet more some certainly yet alas abandonedly whispered intriguingly[2] well extensive one howled talkative admonishingly below a rethought overlaid dear gosh activated less however hawk yet oh scratched ostrich some outside crud irrespective lightheartedly and much far amenably that the elephant since when.
The Guitar Legends
Gosh jaguar ostrich quail one excited dear hello and bound[1] and the and bland moral misheard roadrunner flapped lynx far that and jeepers giggled far and far bald that roadrunner python inside held shrewdly the manatee.
Thanks sniffed in hello after in foolhardy and some far purposefully much one at the much conjointly leapt skimpily that quail sheep some goodness nightingale the instead exited expedient up far ouch mellifluous altruistic and and lighted more instead much when ferret but the.
Yet more some certainly yet alas abandonedly whispered intriguingly[2] well extensive one howled talkative admonishingly below a rethought overlaid dear gosh activated less however hawk yet oh scratched ostrich some outside crud irrespective lightheartedly and much far amenably that the elephant since when.
Thanks sniffed in hello after in foolhardy and some far purposefully much one at the much conjointly leapt skimpily that quail sheep some goodness nightingale the instead exited expedient up far ouch mellifluous altruistic and and lighted more instead much when ferret but the.
Yet more some certainly yet alas abandonedly whispered intriguingly[2] well extensive one howled talkative admonishingly below a rethought overlaid dear gosh activated less however hawk yet oh scratched ostrich some outside crud irrespective lightheartedly and much far amenably that the elephant since when.


Loren ipsum dolor sit amat velum
Here at medicenter we have individual doctor's lists. Click read more below to see services and current timetable for our doctors.Here at medicenter we have individual doctor's lists. Click read more below to see services and current timetable for our doctors.
Loren ipsum dolor sit amat velum
Here at medicenter we have individual doctor's lists. Click read more below to see services and current timetable for our doctors.Here at medicenter we have individual doctor's lists. Click read more below to see services and current timetable for our doctors.
Loren ipsum dolor sit amat velum
Here at medicenter we have individual doctor's lists. Click read more below to see services and current timetable for our doctors.Here at medicenter we have individual doctor's lists. Click read more below to see services and current timetable for our doctors.
Loren ipsum dolor sit amat velum
Here at medicenter we have individual doctor's lists. Click read more below to see services and current timetable for our doctors.Here at medicenter we have individual doctor's lists. Click read more below to see services and current timetable for our doctors.


The RDieHarder packages provides an R interface to the dieharder suite of random number generators and tests that was developed by Robert G. Brown and David Bauer, extending earlier work by George Marsaglia and others.
| Version: | 0.1.4 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 2.5.0) |
| OS_type: | unix |
| Published: | 2018-03-15 |
| Author: | Dirk Eddelbuettel |
| Maintainer: | Dirk Eddelbuettel <edd at debian.org> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| URL: | https://github.com/eddelbuettel/rdieharder |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| SystemRequirements: | DieHarder library (>= 3.31.1) from <http://www.phy.duke.edu/~rgb/General/dieharder.php>, GNU GSL for the GSL random-number generators |
| Materials: | README ChangeLog |
| In views: | Distributions |
| CRAN checks: | RDieHarder results |
| Reference manual: | RDieHarder.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
RDieHarder |
| Package source: | RDieHarder_0.1.4.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: not available, r-release: not available, r-oldrel: not available |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: not available, r-oldrel: not available |
| Old sources: | RDieHarder archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=RDieHarder to link to this page.


Application analysis revolves around the installed applications on the machine for all users as well as the current user the dumps were acquired from. Startup applications, Registered and installed applications were extracted from the registry dumps.
Startup applications - are the applications set to automatically start up once the computer is turned on.
Registered applications - are the applications that have official installation mostly msi installers and applications are registered and the entry is added to the registry once installed.
Installed applications - are the applications that are installed on the machine via other installers. For this the uninstall key was used since for each application it also creates an uninstall entry, which is more thorough.
Since there are 64-bit applications and 32-bit applications, the program caters for this by automatically getting the system architecture and finding the associated keys respectively.
For this the following registry keys were used to extract the information from SOFTWARE hive file and NTUSER.DAT:
Microsoft\\Windows\\CurrentVersion\\Run RegisteredApplications Microsoft\\Windows\\CurrentVersion\\Uninstall Software\\Microsoft\\Windows\\CurrentVersion\\Run Software\\RegisteredApplications Software\\Microsoft\\Windows\\CurrentVersion\\Uninstall WOW6432Node\\Microsoft\\Windows\\CurrentVersion\\Uninstall WOW6432Node\\Microsoft\\Windows\\CurrentVersion\\Run


The Pine Barrens may not be as challenging as the slickrock of Moab, but hey, its only two hours from home and I bet they don't have as many mud pits and cranberry bogs in Moab. Its been very dry in Jersey this spring, so I was expecting this Jamboree to be a bit on the easy side. Instead of making it easy, the dry weather allowed us to take trails that were too wet last year.
I left early Friday(4/21) morning with my girlfriend Diane. I was driving my '81 CJ-7 and she was driving her '93 Wrangler. My roommate was overloaded at work, so he couldn't make it. I had just finished installing a 2.5" suspension lift and a Ford T-18 three days before, so I was a bit nervous about my untested vehicle. I also had gotten very little sleep that week since I'd been up all hours working on it.
By the time we got down there there were only spots available on the Pine Tree Trail. Since this trail was supposed to be the most difficult, Diane decided to ride with me. She just registered the Jeep the day before and she doesn't have much experience with standard transmissions. It is also a stock Wrangler with fairly bald tires.
The Pine Tree Trail was great, although it was a bit crowded. They had planned on running four trails, but they only ran three since two of the guides, Jeff and Julie from Maine, couldn't make it. There were about 27 Jeeps on our trail mostly CJ-7s and YJs, but also some CJ-5s, Cherokees, Grands, and a Wagoneer. I was babying my CJ all day, picking the easiest lines, since it was so new.
Extracting a ZJ with a my CJ
I was riding in the back of the pack. Behind me was the trail guide, in a CJ-7 with 33s, and his buddy in a CJ5 with 32s. They were fooling around a lot, backing through mud pits and things like that. One time the trail guide got stuck in this cranberry bog that the trail goes through. His front tires were completely submerged in water and mud. First he tried to winch off of me, but he just dragged me towards the hole. Then he tried to winch off a tree, but he had to back off that when it started to pull him over. Finally he got out by winching off another tree further away at a better angle. There were no casualties on our trail other than a few wet ignitions. Nothing a little wire drier couldn't handle.
The second day Diane wanted to take her Wrangler out, so we went on the Sandy Ridge Trail. It was supposed to be the easiest trail, but I figured I could find some fun somewhere. This trail did feature a sandy hill climb. Again we were riding in the back of the pack, so by the time we got to it it was pretty loose and rutty. A few stock Wranglers had to be Winched up. One CJ-7 stalled out and almost backed into a tree. I was able to make it up fairly easy thanks to my 32" mud terrains. Diane tried, but she got stuck at the top. She was able to back down and take a few more runs at it and finally made it up an easier line. I wish I had a run at it in a stock Wrangler, because it would have been real challenging.
Diane driving through an ex-cranberry bog
Late in the afternoon we were following a trail through another cranberry bog (factoid: New Jersey is the nations leading grower of cranberries). There was a long narrow trail through some very deep and soft mud. I followed a CJ-7 with 33s and lockers through this pit and then turned around and did it again and again. A Wrangler with 30" tires and lockers tried, but had to get winched out. The CJ-7 with lockers decided to have one more run at it, but by this time it was bottomless and he had to get winched out as well. This was the real initiation for my rebuilt CJ. There was mud everywhere including all over me.
All in all, it was a blast. My Jeep survived undamaged, but others weren't so fortunate. There were a total of three blown engines, all with bent and broken rods. This is the most I've seen on a Jamboree. Some people like to drive fast through deep water.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
We recommend keeping all of these settings enabled. Don't worry - none of them will result in a ton of email!


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Comments
-
Greg Hurrell
Works for me. Are you sure you haven't got Growl set up to ignore that notification in the Growl preference pane (ie. not the Synergy Advance preferences). Can anyone else confirm this issue?
Can you provide more information: eg. what version of Growl you are running, what hot key you have chosen etc.
-
john
Ok, sorry the source of the problem was the hot key was set then soon after I had to force quit and the hot key did not stick after the force quit. Reset it and it is working as expected.
-
Greg Hurrell
Marking as CLOSED. Let me know if any other problems crop up.
Add a comment
Comments are now closed for this issue.


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RAMADDA Data Tables
+section title="RAMADDA Data Tables"
:navtop
:heading Introduction to Data Tables
The data tables facility allow you to define a structured data base table via
an XML definition in a RAMADDA plugin.
There is also an upload API available.
:p
The RAMADDA database facility looks for any plugin file that ends with "db.xml", e.g.,
testdb.xml
in the plugins directory.
There are lots of examples on
Github
:heading Defining a new Data Table
Here is an example DB xml file that defines an "example_instrument" database.
+xml downloadFileName="instrumentdb.xml"
-xml
Each database table is defined with a table tag. There can be any number of table tags
contained by the outer tables tag. You need to specify a unique id and a name.
Contained in the table tag are a set of column definitions. Each column has a name which ends
up being the database column name so this should be legal sql. The column definition also contains
a label and a number of flags,
e.g. cansearch, canlist, that determine whether the column is shown in the list and in the search form.
The column type attribute can be one of:
string
enumeration
enumerationplus
date
datetime
double
int
latlon
latlonbbox
clob
email
If the column is an enumeration then you also have to specify a column separated list of values.
See the prioriity example below. The enumerationplus type allows the user to enter
their own value and/or use values that have already been created.
If its a string or a clob then you also need to specify a size (byte size)
Here is another example, a tasks data table -
+xml downloadFileName="tasksdb.xml"
-xml
Column tags can also contain property tags
If a column tag has a property tag iscategory then the categorical views are shown, e.g.:
+xml
-xml
If a column has a "label=true" property, e.g.:
<property name="label" value="true"/>
then that column value is used as the label for the entry.
:heading Templates
You can define additional display templates. These show up in the "View As" menu in the search form.
Templates are specified within the table tag with a template tag. There can be any number of templates.
A template is defined with an id, name and (optional) mimetype. You can define optional prefix and suffix.
The main part of the template is define with the contents tag. This holds macros with the names of the table columns.
+xml downloadFileName="crashesdb.xml"
-xml
:heading Base Type
Each DB entry can have it's own properties like a regular entry type. This is accomplished
by adding a basetype section to the table definition. For example, below there is
an example instrument database defintion. The basetype section defines properties
for the instrument entry, e.g., that the spatial area is shown in the form, its icon and
a site_id property.
+xml downloadFileName="instrumentdb.xml"


logging
/
net.corda.common.logging.errorReporting
/
ErrorReporting
/
initialiseReporting
initialiseReporting
fun
initialiseReporting
(
)
:
Unit
Set up the reporting of errors.


View 2D databases¶
Once you publish a 2D database, you can view it from Google Earth
Enterprise Server or in any browser. You can also interact with
map layers you created in a 2D database using the
geeCreateFusionMap
class of Google Maps API v3 for GEE.
To view your map database from Google Earth Enterprise Server:
Log in to the Admin console of Google Earth Enterprise Server.
The Admin console opens to the Databases page.
Check the box next to the map database that you want to view.
Click Preview.
A new browser tab opens displaying your map database.
To view your map database in any browser:
Launch any web browser.
Point your browser to:
http://myserver.mydomainname/publish_point
where myserver.mydomainname is the host name or IP address of your server to which you published the map database, and publish_point is the publish point that you specified when the published the map database. For example: http://my_host_name/mysanfranciscomap
Tip
If you are not sure which server you published to, contact your Google Earth Enterprise Server administrator for help.
The map database displays in your browser.
Using the Google Maps API
The Fusion Maps API is used to create and interact with map layers
created in Google Earth Enterprise. The API is based on the Google
Maps API but includes an additional geeCreateFusionMap
class
that makes it easier to interact with map layers generated by
Google Earth Enterprise.
Learn more


The first piece of audio from the artifact is of a space-debris management (SDM) officer. Unfortunately, wherever humankind goes their waste follows.  Based on our analysis SDM varies in quality from star system to star system, some are manned operations while others are fully automated:
Approaching dock
snr24
Another day, another credit.
Never got used to the smell of space... burnt-blood. Metallic.
Lazy rotation around XO5b. Nothing quite like gas giants.
Spherical kaleidoscopes among an infinite landscape. Black. Acrylic.
Were we meant for all this? Metal, right-angles, artificial lights... a sun, a spec in a night sky. Less natural, more numeric.
Credits. Stacking up for that new sleeve.
Immortality, what a blessing for some but to most horrific.


Renny Ottolina
Forever, the Number One Animator of Venezuela
Here's a time line of Renny Ottolina's life:
- 1928: Renaldo José Ottolina Pinto, best knowed as Renny Ottolina, was born in Valencia, Carabobo, Venezuela
- 1945: At the age of seventeen, Renny started working in the Radio Station "Radio Caracas".
- 1952: Renny began his television career, serving as host of the opening of the extinct "Televisora Nacional".
- 1954: He was hired by the private television station RCTV to host "Lo de hoy", a morning variety show with music and interviews.
- 1958: He traveled to France and participates along with the automobile entrepreneur Lino Fayen and the automobile racer Armando Capriles in the 24 hours race of Le Mans, under his own team, driving a Mercedes Benz vehicle although he did not manage to win it.
- 1959: The ABC network took note of Ottolina and brought him to New York, to star in his own TV show. Even though he had a Latin accent, after a short time they moved him to compete with Jack Paar.
- 1960: ABC acquired 45% of the stocks in Televisa, the first privately owned television station in Venezuela, where they offered Ottolina the post of director general. But Ottolina resigned when he solicited stocks in exchange of his full attention.
- 1960: Ottolina returned to RCTV to host his own show, "El Show de Renny" format variety magazine every day at noon.
- 1965: Ottolina began hosting another show on RCTV called Renny Presenta... (Renny Presents...), aired at Sunday nights, in which he mostly featured music and would focus on Venezuela and its natural beauties.
- 1971: Renny is hired by the television channel Cadena Venezolana de Televisión. Ottolina marks a milestone in Venezuelan television, by making the first Venezuelan television program in colors with the collaboration of the Bolívar Films film company and the participation of Venezuelan artists such as José Luis Rodríguez, the musician and singer Carlos Moreán and the singer and then actress, Nora Suárez.
- 1972: He creates along with Eva Franceschi and Miriam Fletcher, the Foundation for the Protection of Metropolitan Police, FUNDAPOL, of which he was its first president..
- 1973: Renny interviewed the most important presidential candidates in his midday program with real options for victory, such as Carlos Andrés Pérez and Lorenzo Fernández.
- 1973: The three private television stations RCTV, Venevisión and CVTV, agreed in "the meeting of the Three Apostles" to eliminate the figure of independent producer, forcing those who exercised this function to be able to have TV projections should be part of the payroll of those channels ; which implied that the income obtained by independent producers, as a result of the sale of advertising guidelines, would become net for the channels. Ottolina refuses to be part of the payroll of a private channel because it would lose its independence of creativity and to express its thoughts in a clear and free way, for which the contract in CVTV is not renewed and no other station tried to obtain its services, reason for which the last program of the series "Renny Presents" is broadcast on December 31, 1973 and will mark the forced withdrawal of television from "Number 1".
- 1974: Renny is hired by the now extinct Directorate of Land Transit to make propaganda about the rules for transit and its "Good Citizen" campaign. Then, in an agreement with the television channel Venevision Ottolina produces and presents a space totally in colors entitled The Planet of Water, on the occasion of the celebration of the UN Sea Conference in the then recently opened complex of buildings "Caracas Central Park".
- 1976: Between 1974 and 1976 he lives in the United States, at the request of his daughters and returns in late 1976 when he starts a morning radio program on Radio Capital called "Renny en su Radio", where he becomes the main critic of the government of Carlos Andrés Pérez, who came to be labeled as an incapable government, despite being in the past a supporter of the now deceased former president.
- 1977: The MIN (National Integrity Movement) party is founded in this year. Renny agrees to launch as a presidential candidate for the 1978 elections.
- 1978: On March 16, 1978 while traveling to a meeting of entrepreneurs that was to take place in Porlamar, Isla de Margarita, the Cessna 310 plane piloted by the lawyer and air pilot Carlos Olavarría and where they also traveled their Campaign Manager Ciro Medina, Luis Duque and César Oropeza, crashes in the vicinity of Pico Naiguatá, incident in which all the occupants of the same died.
If you want to know more about this great venezuelan, you should read on his Wikipedia entry.


Top Rated
Greece - Santorini
Turkey - Bodrum
Montenegro - Budva
Santorini is the most popular Greek destination and a worldwide
famous island! Once you set your foot in Santorini, you’ll feel
like entering a whole new world
Bodrum is one of the most chic and European style resorts in
Turkey, fantastic beaches, white coloured houses, secret coves,
fishing villages and trendy nightclubs.
 Budva is
2,500 years old, which makes it one of the oldest settlements on
the Adriatic coast.
Bulgaria - Golden sands
Albania - Valona
Croatia - Split
Golden Sands is a major seaside resort town on the northern
Bulgarian Black Sea Coast, adjacent to a national park of the same
name in the municipality of Varna. Located 17 km north of downtown
Varna, it is virtually connected to the city by a continuous swath
of resorts and villa communities.
Tourism has become a major industry in recent years, with many
hotels, recreational centers, and vast beaches. The city has a
good view over the Bay of Vlorë, which is considered the frontier
between the Adriatic Sea and the Ionian Sea.
Split is Croatia's second-largest city and the largest city in the
Dalmatia region. It lies on the eastern shore of the Adriatic Sea
and is spread over a central peninsula and its surroundings.


Two Dublin Bus routes to begin 24-hour services from next month
by NewsroomTwo Dublin Bus routes are set to become 24-hour services from next month.
The 41 and 15 routes will operate on an around-the-clock basis from December 1 in the city.
The 41 runs from the city centre to the airport and onwards to Swords, while the 15 runs from Ballycullen Road through the city centre and on to Clongriffin.
Up until now, these services have run from early morning to late evening.
From next month, the frequency of buses will improve during the day and will also run every 30 minutes throughout the night from midnight to 5am.
The fare for passengers travelling during the day or at night will remain the same.
NTA CEO Anne Graham said the two new 24-hour routes indicates "a public transport service that reflects the changing city”.
She said: “The manner in which Dublin functions as a city has shifted gradually but dramatically in recent years. It is no longer the case that city shuts down at 11 or 12 at night.
“The patterns of work and socialising have changed. For instance, the success in attracting to the city, major employers who are headquartered many time-zones away, serving markets around the world, means that commercial and economic activity in Dublin continues around the clock."
Dublin Bus CEO Ray Coyne said: “These services will help unlock the full potential of Dublin’s vibrant and growing night-time economy while also providing early morning journeys into the city centre for our commuters, further assisting in the fight against congestion.”
Business group Dublin Chamber welcomed the announcement, saying it was “an early Christmas present for the city”.
The Chamber's Head of Communications Graeme McQueen said: "Demand has been there for some time for a 24-hour bus service between the city centre and Dublin Airport. This is a small but important step forward for the city.
The way people access and move around the city is changing considerably and it’s important that our transport providers respond to demand.
He continued: "It’s encouraging to see that the normal fare structure will also apply to these new 24-hour services. If these two new routes prove successful, then there is scope for the addition of more 24-hour services in the city."


I felt positive when Ashcroft resigned; Bush can't find anyone worse than that, can he?
Alberto Gonzales, the nominee, wrote this:
We further conclude that certain acts may be cruel, inhuman, or degrading, but still not produce pain and suffering of the requisite intensity to fall within Section 2340A's proscription against torture. ...
This makes me nauseous. Even though the Gonzales nomination obvious isn't a departure from his previous policies, there's an important symbolism in this appointment, an clear message about the future of our nation. Bush dishonors this entire nation. He spits in the face of the international community. He dismisses basic human rights.
I am ashamed of my nation.


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/Lean.203.2E8.20wasm.html ---
In the Lean Game Maker I'm told that if I want to use Lean 3.8.0 I need to get my hands on three files called lean_js_js.js
, lean_js_wasm.js
and lean_js_wasm.wasm
. Is there an easy way to get my hands on such files?
Try the lean-3.8.0--browser.zip
file from the Lean3 .8 release page.
https://tqft.net/lean/web-editor/
also has daily builds
(which I think keep track of mathlib master)
Many thanks both!
Oh, cool. I didn't realize the cron job was running again!
It looks like the files at https://tqft.net/lean/web-editor/ are still at 3.7.2c. I guess 3.8.0 came out too late last night.
Oh wait, I forgot that I have to update my web editor repo. I should make the scripts there smarter.
did the Lean Game Maker come first, or did the Natural Number Game come first?
They came at the same time.
That's why the web page says it's by me and Mohammad -- I wrote the Lean repo and he wrote the game maker repo.
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


Nilam Augustus
I'm a curious product designer based in Berlin.
I've been building things for some years now.
Currently Product Designer at Contentful. Previously worked in agencies, a corporation, freelance, social services.
Reach out on Twitter for ocassional fun projects.


Results driven full stack web developer, seeking to use proven JavaScript, jQuery, MongoDB, Express, React, Node, HTML, CSS, Heroku, Bootstrap, MySQL, AJAX, Git and GitHub skills. Experience in developing web and mobile applications. Contributed to GitHub projects and debugged apps. Strong commitment to data-driven decision making.
Highly creative problem-solver with a track record of developing innovative solutions. Strong verbal and written communication skills; works well in teams or independently.
Users will be able to select ingredients of their choice in order to generate recipes that will include the chosen ingredients. This application targets an audience interested in exploring various vegetarian food options. A store locator is included that will let users search for their preferred grocery store in order to purchase any additional ingredients.
Friend-Finder is a compatibility-based application -- basically a dating app. This site will take in results from the users' surveys, then compare their answers with those from other users. The app will then display the name and picture of the user with the best overall match. Good luck in finding your perfect match! The server.js file requires the following npm packages: express, body-parser and path. Click on the image to view the project on GitHub.


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|
Drawl
0.2.0
The world's best drawing language.
|
Defines the different types of arrowheads that are available. More...
Defines the different types of arrowheads that are available.
| com.aarrelaakso.drawl.LineEnding.Type.ARC_BARB |
| com.aarrelaakso.drawl.LineEnding.Type.BOX |
A square (box) lineEnding. Synonyms: SQUARE
| com.aarrelaakso.drawl.LineEnding.Type.BRACKET |
| com.aarrelaakso.drawl.LineEnding.Type.BUTT_CAP |
| com.aarrelaakso.drawl.LineEnding.Type.CIRCLE |
| com.aarrelaakso.drawl.LineEnding.Type.CLASSICAL_TIKZ_RIGHTARROW |
| com.aarrelaakso.drawl.LineEnding.Type.COMPUTER_MODERN_RIGHTARROW |
| com.aarrelaakso.drawl.LineEnding.Type.CROW |
| com.aarrelaakso.drawl.LineEnding.Type.CURVE |
| com.aarrelaakso.drawl.LineEnding.Type.DEFAULT |
The default lineEnding. Synonyms: NORMAL, TRIANGLE.
For the default lineEnding, we set the constraint of having the legs have twice the length of the base.
/\ / \ / \ 2x / \ -------- x
Half of this triangle is:
|\ | \ h| \ 2x | \ ------ x/2
The height of this triangle can be calculated as:
Given that we want the area to be 16:
Then, to calculate the height of the triangle h:
| com.aarrelaakso.drawl.LineEnding.Type.DIAMOND |
A diamond-shaped lineEnding. Synonyms: TURNED_SQUARE
To get a diamond shape with an area of 16, we need to set the crossways dimensions at
| com.aarrelaakso.drawl.LineEnding.Type.DISK |
A disk-shaped line ending. Synonyms: DOT
| com.aarrelaakso.drawl.LineEnding.Type.DOT |
A dot-shaped lineEnding. Synonyms: DISK
For the dot/disk lineEnding, we need
so
| com.aarrelaakso.drawl.LineEnding.Type.ELLIPSE |
| com.aarrelaakso.drawl.LineEnding.Type.FAST_ROUND |
| com.aarrelaakso.drawl.LineEnding.Type.FAST_TRIANGLE |
| com.aarrelaakso.drawl.LineEnding.Type.HOOKS |
| com.aarrelaakso.drawl.LineEnding.Type.INVERTED |
| com.aarrelaakso.drawl.LineEnding.Type.KITE |
| com.aarrelaakso.drawl.LineEnding.Type.LATEX |
| com.aarrelaakso.drawl.LineEnding.Type.NORMAL |
The default lineEnding. Synonyms: DEFAULT, TRIANGLE.
| com.aarrelaakso.drawl.LineEnding.Type.ODOT |
| com.aarrelaakso.drawl.LineEnding.Type.OPEN_DIAMOND |
| com.aarrelaakso.drawl.LineEnding.Type.OPEN_ELLIPSE |
| com.aarrelaakso.drawl.LineEnding.Type.PARENTHESIS |
| com.aarrelaakso.drawl.LineEnding.Type.RAYS |
| com.aarrelaakso.drawl.LineEnding.Type.RECTANGLE |
| com.aarrelaakso.drawl.LineEnding.Type.ROUND_CAP |
| com.aarrelaakso.drawl.LineEnding.Type.ROUNDED |
| com.aarrelaakso.drawl.LineEnding.Type.SQUARE |
A square (box) lineEnding. Synonyms: BOX
| com.aarrelaakso.drawl.LineEnding.Type.STEALTH |
| com.aarrelaakso.drawl.LineEnding.Type.STRAIGHT_BARB |
| com.aarrelaakso.drawl.LineEnding.Type.TEE |
| com.aarrelaakso.drawl.LineEnding.Type.TEE_BARB |
| com.aarrelaakso.drawl.LineEnding.Type.TRIANGLE |
The default lineEnding. Synonyms: DEFAULT, NORMAL
| com.aarrelaakso.drawl.LineEnding.Type.TRIANGLE_CAP |
| com.aarrelaakso.drawl.LineEnding.Type.TURNED_SQUARE |
A diamond-shaped lineEnding. Synonyms: DIAMOND
| com.aarrelaakso.drawl.LineEnding.Type.VEE |


The Centeral U.S. time at load (according to the U.S. Government atomic timeclocks):
JavaScript is disabled.


{{ define "content" }}
Select one or more modules from the list below and click start to start exploring the different modules. To view a module from a specific cohort, click one or more from the panel on the right.


In 2012, Oppia started with a simple idea: to improve the education of students around the world while improving the quality of teaching. This vision has since turned into an educational platform with over 11,000 explorations that have been used by more than 430,000 users worldwide.
Please donate to The Oppia Foundation, a registered 501(c)(3) nonprofit, and join us in bringing the joys of teaching and learning to people everywhere.


Hizencode
Project
(current)
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(current)
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Content title
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Lesson title
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| Home | Trees | Index | Help |
|---|
| Package svnmailer :: Package settings |
|
This package is responsible for all settings logic. Here are all possible configuration specified in detail. The application code relies on proper type and constraints checking, which happens here.
Extension modules can register new options by using the proper methods of
the Manager
class.
| Classes | |
|---|---|
Manager |
Svnmailer settings manager |
Tokens |
Generic token container |
| Exceptions | |
|---|---|
Error |
Base exception for this package |
| Variable Summary | |
|---|---|
Tokens |
MODES : The different behaviour modes |
Tokens |
SHOWENC : The option values for the show_applied_charset option |
Tokens |
XPATH : The option values for the show_nonmatching_paths option |
| Variable Details |
|---|
MODESThe different behaviour modes
|
SHOWENCThe option values for the show_applied_charset option
|
XPATHThe option values for the show_nonmatching_paths option
|
| Home | Trees | Index | Help |
|---|
| Generated by Epydoc 2.0 on Sun Sep 25 20:49:05 2005 | http://epydoc.sf.net |


Overview
Velocity is a template engine that can be used for many purposes. Some common types of applications
which use Velocity are:
- Web applications. Web designers create HTML pages with placeholders for dynamic information.
The page is processed with VelocityViewServlet
or any of a
number of frameworks
which support Velocity.
This approach to web application development
is called Model-View-Controller or MVC and is intended to be a direct replacement
for applications developed with Java Server Pages (JSPs) or PHP.
- Source code generation. Velocity can be used to generate Java source code, SQL, or PostScript
based on templates. The PoweredByVelocity
page lists a number of open source
and commercial development software packages which use Velocity in this manner.
- Automatic emails. Many applications generate automatic emails for account signup, password reminders
or automatically sent reports. Using Velocity, the email template can be stored in a text
file rather than directly embedded in your Java code.
- XML transformation. Velocity provides an ant task called Anakia
which reads
an XML file and makes it available to a Velocity template. A common application is to
convert documentation stored in a generic "xdoc" format into a styled HTML document.
How it Works
Velocity allows web page designers and other template writers to include markup statements
called references in the page. These references are pulled from a Context
object -- essentially a hashtable that provides get and set
methods for retrieving and setting objects -- and the corresponding values are inserted
directly in a page. Velocity provides basic control statements, that can loop over a collection
of values (foreach) or conditionally show a block of text (if/else). The ability to
call arbitrary Java methods, include other files, and to create macros that can be repeatedly
used make this a powerful yet easy-to-use approach for creating dynamic web page or other
text files.
Velocity enforces a Model-View-Controller (MVC) style of development
by separating Java code from HTML template code. Unlike JSPs,
Velocity does not allow Java code to be embedded in pages. Unlike PHP,
Velocity does not implement features with other functions. The MVC
approach is one of Velocity's great strengths, and allows for more
maintainable and better-designed web pages.
Although MVC-style development can sometimes lead to longer incubation
periods for web sites, particularly if the developers involved are new
to MVC, this approach saves time over the long term (believe us, we have
been doing this for a long time now). The MVC abstraction prevents web page
designers from messing with a software engineer's Java code, and
programmers from unduly influencing the look of web sites. Velocity enforces
a contract that defines what roles people play in the web site development
process.
Extending Velocity's Capability
While Velocity is generally useful within an application as is, there are a number of ways
its capabilities can be extended.
- Special types of objects, generically called "Tools", contain methods but no data.
When placed into the Velocity context the template can call these methods to
do basic tasks like formatting numbers or escaping HTML entities.
-
Velocity provides a selection of resource loaders that can retrieve
templates from text files, the classpath, even a database. But if that's not
enough you can write your own resource loader to retrieve in a custom manner.
- Event Handlers provide hooks to perform custom actions upon certain
events, such as the insertion of a reference into text.
-
Advanced users can write a custom Introspector which retrieves
reference properties and methods. For example, you might create an introspector
that retrieves data from Lucene or other search engine indexes.
- Finally, for the truly adept, the grammar for Velocity is processed in a parser
generated by
JavaCC
(Java Compiler
Compiler) using the JJTree extension to create an Abstract Syntax Tree.
By changing the JavaCC specification file and recompiling, the Velocity syntax
itself can be changed.
Acknowledgement
Velocity's design concept is borrowed from WebMacro
. Those involved in the
Velocity project acknowledge and appreciate the development and design work
that went into the WebMacro project.


Actions, resources, and condition keys for Amazon CloudWatch Logs
Amazon CloudWatch Logs (service prefix:
logs
) provides the following service-specific resources, actions, and condition context keys for use in IAM permission policies.
References:
-
Learn how to configure this service .
-
View a list of the API operations available for this service .
-
Learn how to secure this service and its resources by using IAM permission policies.
Topics
Actions defined by Amazon CloudWatch Logs
You can specify the following actions in the
Action
element of an IAM policy statement. Use policies to grant permissions to perform an operation in AWS. When you use an action in a policy, you usually allow or deny access to the API operation or CLI command with the same name. However, in some cases, a single action controls access to more than one operation. Alternatively, some operations require several different actions.
The
Resource types
column of the Actions table indicates whether each action supports resource-level permissions. If there is no value for this column, you must specify all resources ("*") to which the policy applies in the
Resource
element of your policy statement. If the column includes a resource type, then you can specify an ARN of that type in a statement with that action. If the action has one or more required resources, the caller must have permission to use the action with those resources. Required resources are indicated in the table with an asterisk (*). If you limit resource access with the
Resource
element in an IAM policy, you must include an ARN or pattern for each required resource type. Some actions support multiple resource types. If the resource type is optional (not indicated as required), then you can choose to use one of the optional resource types.
The
Condition keys
column of the Actions table includes keys that you can specify in a policy statement's
Condition
element. For more information on the condition keys that are associated with resources for the service, see the
Condition keys
column of the Resource types table.
For details about the columns in the following table, see Actions table .
| Actions | Description | Access level | Resource types (*required) | Condition keys | Dependent actions |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| AssociateKmsKey | Grants permission to associate the specified AWS Key Management Service (AWS KMS) customer master key (CMK) with the specified log group | Write | |||
| CancelExportTask | Grants permission to cancel an export task if it is in PENDING or RUNNING state | Write | |||
| CreateExportTask | Grants permission to create an ExportTask which allows you to efficiently export data from a Log Group to your Amazon S3 bucket | Write | |||
| CreateLogDelivery [permission only] | Grants permission to create the log delivery | Write | |||
| CreateLogGroup | Grants permission to create a new log group with the specified name | Write | |||
| CreateLogStream | Grants permission to create a new log stream with the specified name | Write | |||
| DeleteAccountPolicy | Grants permission to delete a data protection policy attached to an account | Write | |||
| DeleteDataProtectionPolicy | Grants permission to delete a data protection policy attached to a log group | Write | |||
| DeleteDestination | Grants permission to delete the destination with the specified name | Write | |||
| DeleteLogDelivery [permission only] | Grants permission to delete the log delivery information for specified log delivery | Write | |||
| DeleteLogGroup | Grants permission to delete the log group with the specified name | Write | |||
| DeleteLogStream | Grants permission to delete a log stream | Write | |||
| DeleteMetricFilter | Grants permission to delete a metric filter associated with the specified log group | Write | |||
| DeleteQueryDefinition | Grants permission to delete a saved CloudWatch Logs Insights query definition | Write | |||
| DeleteResourcePolicy | Grants permission to delete a resource policy from this account | Permissions management | |||
| DeleteRetentionPolicy | Grants permission to delete the retention policy of the specified log group | Write | |||
| DeleteSubscriptionFilter | Grants permission to delete a subscription filter associated with the specified log group | Write | |||
| DescribeAccountPolicies | Grants permission to retrieve a data protection policy attached to an account | List | |||
| DescribeDestinations | Grants permission to return all the destinations that are associated with the AWS account making the request | List | |||
| DescribeExportTasks | Grants permission to return all the export tasks that are associated with the AWS account making the request | List | |||
| DescribeLogGroups | Grants permission to return all the log groups that are associated with the AWS account making the request | List | |||
| DescribeLogStreams | Grants permission to return all the log streams that are associated with the specified log group | List | |||
| DescribeMetricFilters | Grants permission to return all the metrics filters associated with the specified log group | List | |||
| DescribeQueries | Grants permission to return a list of CloudWatch Logs Insights queries that are scheduled, executing, or have been executed recently in this account | List | |||
| DescribeQueryDefinitions | Grants permission to return a paginated list of your saved CloudWatch Logs Insights query definitions | List | |||
| DescribeResourcePolicies | Grants permission to return all the resource policies in this account | List | |||
| DescribeSubscriptionFilters | Grants permission to return all the subscription filters associated with the specified log group | List | |||
| DisassociateKmsKey | Grants permission to disassociate the associated AWS Key Management Service (AWS KMS) customer master key (CMK) from the specified log group | Write | |||
| FilterLogEvents | Grants permission to retrieve log events, optionally filtered by a filter pattern from the specified log group | Read | |||
| GetDataProtectionPolicy | Grants permission to retrieve a data protection policy attached to a log group | Read | |||
| GetLogDelivery [permission only] | Grants permission to get the log delivery information for specified log delivery | Read | |||
| GetLogEvents | Grants permission to retrieve log events from the specified log stream | Read | |||
| GetLogGroupFields | Grants permission to return a list of the fields that are included in log events in the specified log group, along with the percentage of log events that contain each field | Read | |||
| GetLogRecord | Grants permission to retrieve all the fields and values of a single log event | Read | |||
| GetQueryResults | Grants permission to return the results from the specified query | Read | |||
| Link [permission only] | Grants permission to share CloudWatch resources with a monitoring account | Write | |||
| ListLogDeliveries [permission only] | Grants permission to list all the log deliveries for specified account and/or log source | List | |||
| ListTagsForResource | Grants permission to list the tags for the specified resource | List | |||
| ListTagsLogGroup | Grants permission to list the tags for the specified log group | List | |||
| PutAccountPolicy | Grants permission to attach a data protection policy at account level to detect and redact sensitive information from log events | Write | |||
| PutDataProtectionPolicy | Grants permission to attach a data protection policy to detect and redact sensitive information from log events | Write | |||
| PutDestination | Grants permission to create or update a Destination | Write |
iam:PassRole |
||
| PutDestinationPolicy | Grants permission to create or update an access policy associated with an existing Destination | Write | |||
| PutLogEvents | Grants permission to upload a batch of log events to the specified log stream | Write | |||
| PutMetricFilter | Grants permission to create or update a metric filter and associates it with the specified log group | Write | |||
| PutQueryDefinition | Grants permission to create or update a query definition | Write | |||
| PutResourcePolicy | Grants permission to create or update a resource policy allowing other AWS services to put log events to this account | Permissions management | |||
| PutRetentionPolicy | Grants permission to set the retention of the specified log group | Write | |||
| PutSubscriptionFilter | Grants permission to create or update a subscription filter and associates it with the specified log group | Write |
iam:PassRole |
||
| StartLiveTail [permission only] | Grants permission to start a livetail session in CloudWatch Logs | Read | |||
| StartQuery | Grants permission to schedule a query of a log group using CloudWatch Logs Insights | Read | |||
| StopLiveTail [permission only] | Grants permission to stop a CloudWatch Logs livetail session that is in progress | Read | |||
| StopQuery | Grants permission to stop a CloudWatch Logs Insights query that is in progress | Read | |||
| TagLogGroup | Grants permission to add or update the specified tags for the specified log group | Tagging | |||
| TagResource | Grants permission to add or update the specified tags for the specified resource | Tagging | |||
| TestMetricFilter | Grants permission to test the filter pattern of a metric filter against a sample of log event messages | Read | |||
| Unmask [permission only] | Grants permission to fetch unmasked log events that have been redacted with a data protection policy | Read | |||
| UntagLogGroup | Grants permission to remove the specified tags from the specified log group | Tagging | |||
| UntagResource | Grants permission to remove the specified tags from the specified resource | Tagging | |||
| UpdateLogDelivery [permission only] | Grants permission to update the log delivery information for specified log delivery | Write |
Resource types defined by Amazon CloudWatch Logs
The following resource types are defined by this service and can be used in the
Resource
element of IAM permission policy statements. Each action in the
Actions table
identifies the resource types that can be specified with that action. A resource type can also define which condition keys you can include in a policy. These keys are displayed in the last column of the Resource types table. For details about the columns in the following table, see
Resource types table
.
| Resource types | ARN | Condition keys |
|---|---|---|
| log-group |
arn:$
{
Partition}:logs:$
{
Region}:$
{
Account}:log-group:$
{
LogGroupName}
|
|
| log-stream |
arn:$
{
Partition}:logs:$
{
Region}:$
{
Account}:log-group:$
{
LogGroupName}:log-stream:$
{
LogStreamName}
|
|
| destination |
arn:$
{
Partition}:logs:$
{
Region}:$
{
Account}:destination:$
{
DestinationName}
|
Condition keys for Amazon CloudWatch Logs
Amazon CloudWatch Logs defines the following condition keys that can be used in the
Condition
element of an IAM policy. You can use these keys to further refine the conditions under which the policy statement applies. For details about the columns in the following table, see
Condition keys table
.
To view the global condition keys that are available to all services, see Available global condition keys .
| Condition keys | Description | Type |
|---|---|---|
| aws:RequestTag/${TagKey} | Filters access by the tags that are passed in the request | String |
| aws:ResourceTag/${TagKey} | Filters access by the tags associated with the resource | String |
| aws:TagKeys | Filters access by the tag keys that are passed in the request | ArrayOfString |


Soccer
Learn everything about the world's most popular sport!
Simple rules, fun activities, and very easy to get started!
General
Soccer
Teaching Sport
The following are useful guidelines when it comes to teaching a child sports.
Start Simple
When introducing a sport to your child, start off with some simple activities that will teach them some fundamentals. Short simple sessions focusing on a couple skills are all you need to get a warm start. In soccer for example, a parent could take their kid to the park and just pass the ball around. The rules of team play and more technical skills can be learned later on. We recommend finding an activity and going out as soon as you can!
Get the right equipment
Some sports are more equipment heavy than others, but you don’t need to worry about getting the best of the best to start. Our equipment section goes into detail about the bare minimum equipment to get started, the required equipment for regulation play, and links to both cheap and high quality equipment for all skill levels!
 Make sure to learn and explain the basic rules regarding safety in a sport. Also explain the importance of each piece of safety equipment
Teach the Basics
After a child has learned some of the basic skills, start combining them together into drills that mimic more game-like scenarios. At this point your child will have a better understanding of the game and how these activities can help them improve! And don’t worry about creating your own activities to start, we have plenty for you here!
Work up to game play
Once your child is more comfortable, they may already start asking you to play a real game. Introduce a low pressure way of playing to bring a little competition to the table. You can start to keep score but try not to put too much importance on it.
 Although it surely is fun to be competitive, focus more on being supportive and teaching your child to be gracious regardless of the outcome.
Being a Sports Parent
The following are useful guidelines when it comes to being the best sports parent you can be!
Focus on Fun
As a parent, it’s very important not to compare your child to other players.  Try to always emphasize a positive attitude and ask your child if they had fun!
Emphasize Learning
Every child wants to improve in some way, so make sure they are aware of the best learning practices. Get your child comfortable with asking questions on how to get better. Ask your child what they’re struggling with, then help them figure out ways to improve in those areas.
Be Patient
It takes time to get great at a sport, so make sure you pace your child and be patient with them! Celebrate small improvements as well as bigger accomplishments.
Volunteer
When your child joins a sports team, try to get as involved as you can. Help manage equipment or make snacks for halftime! You will be performing a needed service for your child’s team, and you’ll get to know more parents. This will also teach your child the value of helping out.
Basic Equipment
If you want to go out and play Soccer with your child right this second, then you’re in luck. The only required equipment to start playing is a ball!
Soccer Ball:
Technically, you and your child could kick any type of ball lying around and call it soccer, BUT, there are some standards for a soccer ball that can help us have the most comfortable and productive sporting experience!

There’s a decent chance you have a soccer ball lying around in your house, and if it’s been lying around long enough, it’s probably deflated. Here’s a quick video teaching you how to pump up a soccer ball.
You could use a ball pump or even a bike pump. If you don’t have either, here’s the cheapest standard ball pump on amazon!
SIZE MATTERS!
Soccer balls come in various sizes depending on the player’s age. According to Nike.com, here are the age ranges for each size:
Size 5: ages 12 and up
Size 4: ages 8-12
Size 3: ages 8 and younger
If you’re in need of a soccer ball of the correct size, either head to your nearest sports shop or check out the cheapest standard soccer ball on amazon(comes in all sizes)!
Safety Equipment
Soccer involves a lot of kicking, and if your child is playing with other children, many of those kicks may not hit the ball. In addition to kicking in soccer, we’ll also often use our heads. Many studies have shown the lasting negative effects of heading soccer balls over a long period of time, so headgear has been rising in popularity among youth soccer players!
Shin Guards:
All youth soccer leagues will require them. Once things start getting more competitive and the kids around you start kicking harder, consider getting a pair for your child. Kids of course will not be using shin guards at school when they play soccer during recess, but you can still take some extra precaution when they're under your supervision. Here’s a nice pair on amazon that will protect your child’s shins.
Head Guard:
It has not yet been proven to reduce the risks of head injury since they haven't been around long enough, but many would argue that they are necessary!  Here’s the most popular soccer head guard on amazon...
...and here’s an interesting read from the New York Times on soccer headgear.
Practice Equipment
Here’s some extra equipment that are a helpful addition to any soccer session. None of these are mandatory but they are very cheap and can help you make the most of each session.
Portable Goals:
If you're not lucky enough to have public goals at a field near you, consider getting a couple small foldable goals! Though it’s not necessary to buy one as you could place two cones or any two objects on the ground to stand as your goal, having an actual goal is much more fun for a child!
Competitive Equipment
It’s important to look into these pieces of equipment if you’re child is planning on playing on a team. These are required in all youth soccer leagues!
Soccer Cleats:
Cleats specifically made for soccer players.  Although you could buy a pair on amazon, I would recommend going to your local sports shop to have your child try on a couple pairs to find that perfect fit! If there’s no store near you, here’s the highest rated kids cleats on amazon. Bonus points if you buy the green ones! ;)
Soccer Socks:
These are socks that come all the way up to your knees. They cover your shin guards and provide extra protection from kicks and scrapes. Here’s a variety of sock selections from amazon.
Goalie Gloves:
If your child wants to play a goalie position, they’ll need goalie gloves! Any will do at a young age, but here’s a good pair we found!
Rules
These are all the rules you should learn as a parent to eventually
No Hands
The most important rule in soccer, don’t touch the ball with your hands! To be more specific:
-The ball can’t touch anything from the tip of the fingers to the shoulder
-A ball that is kicked into a players on accident can be decided by the referee
-Goalies can touch the ball with their hands as long as their teammate doesn’t pass it back to them
Throw ins
If the ball goes out of bounds by crossing the sideline. The ball is thrown in by the team that did not touch the ball last. A proper throw in uses both hands and is swung over the head.
Corner Kicks Goal Kicks
If the ball goes out of bounds by crossing the goal line, then either goal kick or corner kick takes place. A goal kick happens when the offensive team hits it out. The ball is placed anywhere inside the goalie box and is kicked out of the penalty box and back into play. A corner kick happens when the defending team hits it out. The ball is placed on the corner nearest to where the ball left the field and is kicked back into play.
Direct and Indirect Free Kicks
A foul on the field initiates a free kick. Play is stopped and the referee places the ball at the spot the foul took place. A freekick is either direct or indirect. A direct kick can be kicked directly into the goal whereas an indirect kick must be passed to a teammate before it can be shot. Typically, direct freekicks happen after contact fouls and handballs, and everything else will be an indirect freekick.
Penalty Kick
A contact foul or handball inside the box by the defending team initiates a penalty kick. The ball is placed on the penalty spot. All players stand outside the penalty area except for the kicker and the goalie. The kicker gets one attempt to shoot at the goal and the goalie must have both feet on the goalline until the ball is kicked. If the ball is rebounded back into the play by either the goalie or the goal, the ball is live and can be touched by anyone. (Exception: The kicker cannot touch the ball if it rebounds off the goal)


Pope Francis calls for nuclear disarmament after arriving in Japan for first visit as pontiff
As he arrived on a long-awaited trip to Japan on Saturday, Pope Francis issued a call for nuclear disarmament ahead of his visits to the cities of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, targets of the “catastrophic” atomic bomb.
Shortly after touching down at Tokyo’s Haneda airport, the 82-year-old Argentine turned straight to the “tragic episode in human history” at the end of World War II, which killed at least 74,000 in Nagasaki and 140,000 in Hiroshima.
“I will soon visit Nagasaki and Hiroshima, where I will offer prayers for the victims of the catastrophic bombing of these two cities, and echo your own prophetic calls for nuclear disarmament,” Francis told bishops in a welcoming ceremony.
With his four-day trip — the second leg of an Asian tour that also included Thailand — the pontiff said he was fulfilling a long-held ambition to preach in Japan.
“I don’t know if you are aware of this, but ever since I was young I have felt a fondness and affection for these lands. Many years have passed since that missionary impulse, whose realization has been long in coming,” said Francis.
The head of the world’s 1.3 billion Catholics arrived late Saturday afternoon. At the airport, the white cape of his papal outfit was whipped up by high winds as he carefully descended the plane steps in heavy rain.
Francis arrived from Thailand, where he preached a message of religious tolerance and peace.
He is expected to do the same in Japan, a country with only approximately 440,000 Catholics out of a population of 126 million.
The majority of Japanese practice a mixture of Shinto and Buddhism, two closely intertwined faiths based on the worship of nature and spirits, but many in Japan also observe Christian festivals such as Christmas.

In the 17th century, Japan was closed to the outside world and Christians were persecuted, forced to recant their faith, tortured, crucified and drowned.
When Japan reopened to the world in the mid-19th century and the missionaries returned, they were astonished to find an estimated 60,000 who had secretly kept the faith alive and followed a unique version of Catholicism blended with Japanese culture and religious rites.
Francis is expected to pay tribute to these so-called “Hidden Christians” — or kakure kirishitan in Japanese — during his trip on Sunday to Nagasaki, where they were discovered.
Francis will also visit Hiroshima on Sunday and deliver remarks at the world-famous peace memorial that marks the dropping of the atomic bomb on Aug. 6, 1945.
Father Yoshio Kajiyama, director of the Jesuit social center in Tokyo, was born in Hiroshima shortly after the war and is eagerly awaiting the pope’s anti-nuclear speech.
“My grandfather died the day of the bomb in Hiroshima, I never knew him. Four days later my aunt died when she was 15 years old,” said the 64-year-old. “If you grow up in Hiroshima, you can’t forget the bomb.”
In Tokyo on Monday, Francis will meet victims of the March 11, 2011, Great East Japan Earthquake, tsunami and nuclear meltdown that devastated large swaths of the Tohoku region.
GET THE BEST OF THE JAPAN TIMES IN FIVE EASY PIECES WITH TAKE 5
JOIN THE CONVERSATION


Lexicographically smallest property in the Document object is:
Lexicographically smallest property in the Window object is:
Lexicographically smallest property in the Navigator object is:


---
layout: null
section-type: publications
title: Publications
---
## Publications
Please visit my [google scholar](https://scholar.google.co.za/citations?user=Vyp21-AAAAAJ&hl=en) account to view citation information.
## Journal
* Macfadyen S, Moradi-Vajargah M, Umina PA, Hoffmann AA, Nash MA, Holloway J, Severtson D, Hill MP, Van Helden M, Barton M (2019) Identifying critical research gaps that limit control options for invertebrate pests in Australian grain production systems (accepted) Austral Entomology
* Hill MP, Binns M, Umina PA, Hoffmann AA, Macfadyen S (2019) Climate, human influence, and the distribution limits of the invasive European earwig, Forficula auricularia, in Australia. Pest Management Science 75, 134-143
* Davies S, Hill MP, McGeoch MA, Clusella-Trullas S (2018) Niche shift and resource supplementation facilitate an amphibian range expansion Diversity & Distributions In press.
* Wu L-H, Hill MP, Thomson LJ, Hoffmann AA (2018) Assessing the current and future biological control potential of Trichogramma ostriniae on its hosts Ostrinia furnacalis and Ostrinia nubilalis Pest Management Science 74, 1513-1523
* Hill MP, Nash MA, Macfadyen S (2017) Broad spectrum pesticide application alters natural enemy communities and may facilitate secondary pest outbreaks PeerJ 5:e4179
* Hill MP, Gallardo B, Terblanche JS (2017) A global assessment of climatic niche shifts, and human influence, in insect invasions Global Ecology & Biogeography 26, 679-689
* Dick JTA, Alexander, ME, Ricciardi A, Laverty C, Downey PO, Xu M, Jeschke JM, Saul W-C, Hill MP, Wasserman R, Barrios-O'Neill D, Weyl OLF, Shaw RH (2017) Functional responses can unify invasion ecology Biological Invasions 19, 1667-1672
* Macfadyen S, McDonald G, Hill MP (2018) From species distributions to climate change adaptation: knowledge gaps in managing invertebrate pests in broad-acre grain crops Agriculture, Ecosystems & Environment 253, 208-219
* Hill MP, Bertelsmeier C, Clusella-Trullas S, Garnas JR, Robertson MP, Terblanche JS (2016) Predicted decrease in global climate suitability masks regional complexity of invasive fruit fly species response to climate change. Biological Invasions 18, 1105-1119
* Gibert P, Hill MP, Pascual M, Plantamp C, Terblanche JS, Yassin A, Sgrò CM (2016) Drosophila as models to understand the adaptive process during invasion. Biological Invasions 18, 1089-1103
* Hill MP, Hoffmann, AA, Umina, PA, Cheng, X & Miller, AD. (2016) Genetic analysis along an invasion pathway reveals endemic cryptic taxa, but a single species with little population structure in the novel range. Diversity & Distributions 22, 57-72
* Hill MP, Malan, AP, & Terblanche, JS (2015) Divergent thermal specialisation of two South African entomopathogenic nematodes. PeerJ 3, e1023
* Parida M, Hoffmann, AA, & Hill MP (2015) Climate change expected to drive habitat loss for two key herbivore species in an alpine environment. Journal of Biogeography 42, 1210–1221
* Hill MP, Terblanche JS (2014) Niche overlap of congeneric invaders supports a single-species hypothesis and provides insight into future invasion risk: implications for global management of the Bactocera dorsalis complex. PLoSone 9(2), e90121
* Hill MP, Axford JK, Hoffmann AA (2014) Predicting the spread of Aedes albopictus in Australia under current and future climates: multiple approaches and data sets to incorporate evolutionary divergence. Austral Ecology 39(4), 469-478
* Hill MP, Chown, SL, Hoffmann AA (2013) A predicted niche shift corresponds with increased thermal resistance in an invasive mite, Halotydeus destructor. Global Ecology & Biogeography 22, 942-951
* Hill MP, Hoffmann AA, Macfadyen S, Umina, PA, Elith J (2012) Understanding niche shifts: using current and historical data to model the invasive redlegged earth mite, Halotydeus destructor. Diversity & Distributions 18, 191–203
* Hill MP, Umina PA, McColl S, Hoffmann AA (2012) Distribution of cryptic blue oat mite species (Penthaleus spp.) in Australia: current and future climate conditions. Agricultural and Forest Entomology 14, 127–137
* Arthur AL, Weeks AR, Hill MP, Hoffmann AA (2011) The distribution, abundance and life cycle of the pest mites Balaustium medicagoense (Prostigmata: Erythraeidae) and Bryobia spp. (Prostigmata: Tetranychidae) in Australia. Australian Journal of Entomology 50, 22–36
## Book Chapters and editorials
* Macfadyen S, Hill MP (2017) "Arthropod pests of Australian canola during crop emergence: IPM and future directions" in Reddy, GVP (ed), Integrated Management of Insect Pests on Canola and Other Brassica Oilseed Crops. CABI
* Hill MP, Clusella-Trullas S, Terblanche JS, Richardson DM (2016) Drivers, impacts, mechanisms and adaptation in insect invasions. Biological Invasions 18, 883-891
* Hill MP, Thomson, L (2015) "Species distribution modelling in predicting response to climate change" in Bjorkman, C & Niemelä, P (eds) Climate Change and Insect Pests. CABI


|
||||||||||
| PREV PACKAGE NEXT PACKAGE | FRAMES NO FRAMES |
See:
Description
| Interface Summary | |
|---|---|
| ExtendedType | Defines methods to read Java objects from JDBC ResultSets and write as parameters of PreparedStatements. |
| ExtendedTypeFactory | ExtendedType factory interface. |
| Class Summary | |
|---|---|
| AbstractType | Deprecated. since 3.0, as not common superclass for ExtendedTypes is deemed necessary. |
| BigDecimalType | |
| BigIntegerType | |
| BooleanType | Handles java.lang.Boolean mapping. |
| ByteArrayType | Handles byte[] , mapping it as either of JDBC types - BLOB or (VAR)BINARY. |
| ByteType | Handles java.lang.Byte type mapping. |
| CalendarType<T extends Calendar> | ExtendedType that handles Calendar fields. |
| CharType | Handles java.lang.String , mapping it as either of JDBC types - CLOB or
(VAR)CHAR. |
| DateType | |
| DefaultType | Deprecated. since 3.0, as explicit type mappings are created for each JDBC spec type. |
| DoubleType | |
| EnumType<T extends Enum<T>> | An ExtendedType that handles an enum class. |
| ExtendedEnumType<T extends Enum<T>> | An ExtendedType that handles a Java Enum based upon the Cayenne ExtendedEnumeration interface. |
| ExtendedTypeMap | Stores ExtendedTypes, implementing an algorithm to determine the right type for a given Java class. |
| FloatType | |
| IntegerType | |
| LongType | |
| ObjectType | This is a default ExtendedType that relies on JDBC driver to determine the result type. |
| ShortType | Handles java.lang.Short type mapping. |
| TimestampType | |
| TimeType | |
| UtilDateType | Maps java.util.Date to any of the three database date/time types: TIME,
DATE, TIMESTAMP. |
| UUIDType | An ExtendedType to map Java UUIDs as persistent attributes. |
Defines an extendable mechanism to map Java types to JDBC types.
|
||||||||||
| PREV PACKAGE NEXT PACKAGE | FRAMES NO FRAMES |


--- layout: page header: image_fullwidth: "head.png" title: IOL logo competition! date: '2015-07-30T14:43:00.004+01:00' author: Hedvig Skirgård tags: - "#ioling" - ioling modified_time: '2017-05-27T01:49:27.978+01:00' blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6439072690783735486.post-2239168928417710986 blogger_orig_url: http://international-linguistics-olympiad.blogspot.com/2015/07/iol-logo-competition.html ---


| Psy::Helpers::Bayes2gelr |
(Hopefully) as implemented in Miller et al (2004) # Bayes to Gelman's R, as implemented in Miller et al. 2004 - code by Matt Yoder 2004 # # ``when the within-sequence variance is much less than the between-sequence variance, the separate # sequences are not sampling from the same distribution and have not converged'' # # root R hat - is a measure of how much better (scale) we could do if we sampled to inifinity. 1 is no better (what's less than 1???), numbers > 1 means we could do much better with > n #
# ver 0.02
# - all_stats()
function reports all stats for all parameters
# - unsure as to why R est values can go below 1??
#
# ver 0.01
# - basic objects completed, trial runs finished and apparently working
# - this whole thing is simple stats though, probably much more efficiently implemented
# - MrBayes file object might be useful for further manipulations/merging etc.
use Psy::Helpers::Bayes2gelr;
my $foo = converge->new("d_151.p", "d_152.p"); $foo->all_stats();
print $foo->val_B('TL{all}')
, ``\n'';
print $foo->val_W('TL{all}')
, ``\n'';
print $foo->varhat('TL{all}')
, ``\n'';
print $foo->rootRhat('pi(G){1}'), ``\n'';
print $foo->psi('Gen');
print Dumper($foo->{data});
A second package
'Matt, <m{j}yoder@{tee}[aye](em)(you).domain4unis>
Please report any bugs or feature requests to
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>, or through the web interface at
http://rt.cpan.org/NoAuth/ReportBug.html.
I will be notified, and then you'll automatically be notified of progress on
your bug as I make changes.
Copyright 2005 'Matt, all rights reserved.
This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as Perl itself.
| Psy::Helpers::Bayes2gelr |


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This is a program of determining the deffrent types of triangles.
It uses decision making conditions to be able to determine triangles.
To determine whether a triangle is an Isosceles Triangle, an Equilateral Triangle, a Scalene Triangle or Not A Triangle...Enter the lengths of the three sides of the triangle
Length of ln1:
Length of ln2:
Length of ln3:


PtechX is a brand name of a technology enthusiate Peter Olumide Oyebamiji. PtechX is established in order to bridge the gap of developing a morden technology resources for companies and business growth in african and the world at large, and its a branded company for a personal portfolio of peter olumide Oyebamiji
I'm Peter Olumide Oyebamiji a Front-End Web engineer base in Lagos Nigeria. I specialised in Front-End Engineering and Graphic design
Check out my amazing project Done
Food delivering company logo
A Real Estate Logo design
Business Card design for a local business
A food ordering web base app
A logo base Graphics design
flyier design for a gym house
Contact me now for any project


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block title %}{{ block.super }} Home {% endblock %} {% block content %}
But check back soon. I'm sure there'll be awesome stuff here!


- Frame:
- Raster:
- Clock speed:
- Rendering:
- Reduce FPS:
Hard Reset
Render the screen of a Commodore 64 pixel by pixel, and unleash the graphical prowess of the greatest computer of the 80s!
Purchase oscillators to kick-start the computer's clock, using the pixels you've built up; buy upgrades to power up your clicking, and to start special graphical effects.
This is not a full simulation of a C64. Not yet, anyways.


Highlander Link is our searchable database of all of our 350+ student organizations and is a great first-place to search when looking for groups to join.
(click the logo above to enter!)
Highlander Link is for use by students, campus staff and faculty, and the general public looking for information about involvement opportunities on campus. Anyone can browse and find out about the organizations on campus, as well descriptions about the organizations and their contact information. Students can express interest and join organizations with the click of a button!
Check the list below for your cluster.
Academic/Professional/Honor Organizations
These groups primary focus is affiliated with an academic department, major, professional
preparation or conferring membership as an honor for academic/scholarly/leadership
achievement.
Student Life Contact: Gerardo Medina<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Arts and Expressions
Organizations whose primary focus is in the development of, participation in or appreciation
of art forms or entertainment or whose focus is to produce one or more publications.
Student Org Network Contact: Geo Mayoral<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Cultural
Organizations whose primary focus seeks to educate and share with the University community
on the cultures we have across our campus and around the world.
Student Life Contact: Gerardo Medina<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Fraternity/Sorority
Organizations whose membership is limited to a single gender and granted exception
to Title IX requirements for the purpose of cultivating and supporting an environment
of brotherhood or sisterhood. In addition, membership in one organization in this
category is mutually exclusive to membership in any of the others (i.e., an individual
may only belong to one of the organizations in this category).
Student Life Contact: Carly Garcia<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Graduate Student Associations
Organizations who are connected with the Graduate Student Association or are mostly/entirely
graduate students.
Student Life Contact: Adam Daniels<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Action & Awareness
Organizations whose primary focus is on endorsing/supporting candidates for elected
positions, ballot initiatives, referenda and the like, and/or debate, discuss, advocate
and educate on regional, state, national or international political issues. Action
Organizations primary focus is on educating individuals on and engaging in public
discussion of issues affecting individuals, society and the environments in which
they exist. This group would also includes but not limited to groups focused on social
support, topical discussions, gender and/or gender role issues, age related issues
who hope to get action on a particular topic.
Student Life Contact: Adam Daniels<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Recreational
Organizations whose primary focus is on engaging in recreational activities which
may or may not be competitive.
Student Life Contact: Adam Daniels<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Service
Organizations whose primary focus is on providing volunteer service to others.
Student Org Network Contact: Joseph Martinez<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Spiritual/Religious/Atheist
Organizations whose primary focus is on educating about and supporting particular
spiritual and/or religious practices, philosophies and beliefs.
Student Life Contact: Adam Daniels<EMAIL_ADDRESS>For Manager access to the organization database (for staff members only): Click here!


What developers say
"Thanks for developing this, it seems like a much 'healthier' way to do web
development."
- Fran
"Moral of this story is as follows... there is boring (COBOL, J2EEcirca 1999,
JDK 1.4, Visual Basic), there is cutting edge (Ajax libs), bleeding edge (GWT),
and scarry bleeding ouch ouch ouch I am bloodyedge...
Pyjamas is closer to the last extreme."
- Brian
News
- January 2012
- Community contributions to website
- July 2010
- Pyjamas-based Mailing list and Git Browser created
- 15th June 2010
- New website!
Useful Links
- Manual
- a comprehensive guide to Pyjamas, as a Pyjamas-based AJAX book reader.
- Pyjamas Wiki
- reference discussions about recurring topics.
- Mailing List Viewer
- for browsing through current discussions.
- Legacy Mailing List
- archived discussion group list at Google Groups.
- Bug Tracker
- see the currently reported issues.
- Sourcecode
- Pyjamas Git repository browser.
- GWT Documentation
is useful since pyjamas reimplements much of the same GWT Widget API
in Python.
- Examples
- a page of working applications.
- T-Shirts
- show your Pyjamas Pride with these.
Sites using Pyjamas


Hi! I am currently a third-year Ph.D. student in Department of Computer Science at University of Pittsburgh, advised by Dr. Xulong Tang. I received my B.E. and M.S. degree from the College of Intelligence and Computing, Tianjin University in 2017 and 2020, respectively.
My research interests lie primarily in the area of computer architecture, with a focus on virtual memory and address translation for multi-GPU.
News!
- 07/2023: One paper is accepted by MICRO 2023. Thanks to all my collaborators!
- 06/2023: Awarded the CS50 Outstanding Research Fellowship.
- 04/2023: Gave a talk on address translation in multi-GPU at Tianjin University.
- 02/2023: One paper is accepted by DAC 2023. Thanks to all my collaborators!
- 10/2022: One paper is accepted by HPCA 2023. Thanks to all my collaborators!
- 04/2022: Awarded the CS50 Outstanding Research Fellowship.
- 03/2022: One paper is accepted by WWW 2022 workshop. Thanks to all my collaborators!
- 07/2021: One paper is accepted by MICRO 2021. Thanks to all my collaborators!
Publications
|
IDYLL: Enhancing Page Translation in Multi-GPUs via Light Weight PTE Invalidations Bingyao Li, Yanan Guo, Yueqi Wang, Aamer Jaleel, Jun Yang, and Xulong Tang In Proceedings of the 56th IEEE/ACM International Symposium on Microarchitecture MICRO 2023 |
|
Orchestrated Scheduling and Partitioning for Improved Address Translation in GPUs Bingyao Li, Yueqi Wang, and Xulong Tang The 60th Design Automation Conference DAC 2023 |
|
Trans-FW: Short Circuiting Page Table Walk in Multi-GPU Systems via Remote Forwarding [slides] Bingyao Li, Jieming Yin, Anup Holey, Youtao Zhang, Jun Yang, and Xulong Tang The 29th IEEE International Symposium on High-Performance Computer Architecture HPCA 2023 |
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Optimizing Data Layout for Training Deep Neural Networks Bingyao Li*, Qi Xue*, Geng Yuan*, Sheng Li, Xiaolong Ma, Yanzhi Wang, and Xulong Tang The ACM Web Conference Workshop * The authors contribute equally. WWW 2022 workshop |
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Improving Address Translation in Multi-GPUs via Sharing and Spilling aware TLB Design [slides] Bingyao Li, Jieming Yin, Youtao Zhang, and Xulong Tang In Proceedings of the 54th IEEE/ACM International Symposium on Microarchitecture MICRO 2021 |
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mcatCS: A Highly Efficient Cross-Matching Scheme for Multi-Band Astronomical Catalogs Bingyao Li, Ce Yu, Chen Li, Xiaoteng Hu, Jian Xiao, Shanjiang Tang, Chenzhou Cui, and Dongwei Fan Publication of the Astronomical Society of the Pacific, 2019, 131(999) |
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Astronomical Data Fusion: Recent Progress and Future Prospects - A Survey Ce Yu, Bingyao Li, Jian Xiao, Chao Sun, Shanjiang Tang, Chongke Bi, Chenzhou Cui, and Dongwei Fan Springer Experimental Astronomy, 2019(6) |
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An Efficient Retrieval Method for Astronomical Catalog Time Series Data Bingyao Li, Ce Yu, Xiaoteng Hu, Jian Xiao, Shanjiang Tang, Lianmeng Li, and Bin Ma 18th International Conference on Algorithms and Architectures for Parallel Processing ICA3PP 2018 |
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GAIDR: An Efficient Time Series Subsets Retrieval Method for Geo-Distributed Astronomical Data Xiaoteng Hu, Ce Yu, Bingyao Li, Shanjiang Tang, Jian Xiao, and Yanyan Huang 20th IEEE International Conference on High Performance Computing and Communications HPCC 2018 |
Teaching
- CS1550: Introduction to Operating System Fall 2021, Teaching Assistant, University of Pittsburgh
Awards & Honors
- CS50 Outstanding Research Fellowship, University of Pittsburgh, 2022, 2023
- SCI Fellowship, University of Pittsburgh, 2020
- National Scholarship, Ministry of Education of China, 2019
- Graduate First Prize Scholarship, Tianjin University, 2017, 2019