The root of a Please repo is identified by a .plzconfig
file.
This also has a number of options to control various parts of its behaviour which might be
useful to tailor it to your environment.
Please looks in several locations for these files and builds it up bit by bit. In order (from lowest priority to highest):
/etc/please/plzconfig
~/.config/please/plzconfig
.plzconfig
.plzconfig_<arch>
(e.g.
.plzconfig_linux_amd64
)
.plzconfig.local
Profile-specific config files can be defined and take precedence over the config file being
evaluated. This is achieved by having a sibling config file with the name ending with the
profile name (i.e. .plzconfig.remote
, .plzconfig_linux_amd64.remote
, etc.) and running the command with the
--profile
flag set (ie. --profile=remote
).
One would normally check in .plzconfig
(and
arch-specific equivalents if needed).
/etc/please/plzconfig
is there to facilitate
per-machine config in cases where the repo is often deleted - this is quite
common in CI systems.
Finally you normally add .plzconfig.local
to
.gitignore to allow people to override settings locally if needed.
The file format is very similar to
Git's config; it's broken into sections by headers in square brackets, and each section
contains option = value
pairs. Comments start with a
semicolon.
We'll list out the various options by section. The option names are all
case-insensitive, the values are of course case sensitive (except in the case
of boolean variables which accept various forms of
true
, false
,
yes
, no
, etc).
Various parameters can be repeated (they're noted as such below); this means
passing them multiple times in their entirety, e.g.
buildfilename = BUILD
buildfilename = BUILD.plz
Comma-separating on the same line won't generally work.
Defines the version of plz that this repo is supposed to use
currently. If it's not present or the version matches the currently
running version no special action is taken; otherwise if
SelfUpdate
is set Please will attempt to
download an appropriate version, otherwise it will issue a warning and
continue.
Note that if this is not set, you can run
plz update
to update to the latest version
available on the server.
Defines a hex-encoded sha256 checksum that the downloaded version must match. Can be specified multiple times to support different architectures.
Defines the directory Please is installed into.
Defaults to ~/.please
but you might want it
to be somewhere else if you're installing via another method.
Sets whether plz will attempt to update itself when the version set in the config file is different.
Defines the location to download Please from when self-updating. Defaults to the Please web server (https://get.please.build), but you can point it to some location of your own if you prefer to keep traffic within your network or use home-grown versions.
This is an arbitrary string that is added to the hash of every build
target. It provides a way to force a rebuild of everything when it's
changed.
We will bump the default of this whenever we think it's required -
although it's been a pretty long time now and we hope that'll
continue.
Number of parallel build operations to run.
Is overridden by the equivalent command-line flag, if that's passed.
Defaults to the number of CPUs plus two.
Location of the please repo to use by default, if not already in a please repo.
{{ index .ConfigHelpText "please.pluginrepo" }}
Automatically clean stale versions without prompting. Defaults to true.
The number of old versions to keep. Defaults to 10.
{{ index .ConfigHelpText "please.toolsurl" }}
{{ index .ConfigHelpText "please.motd" }}
Sets the names that Please uses for its build files. Defaults to
BUILD
.
For clarity the documentation refers to them simply as BUILD files but
you could reconfigure them here to be something else.
One case this can be particularly useful is in cases where you have a
subdirectory named
build
on a case-insensitive file system like
HFS+.
Directories to blacklist when recursively searching for BUILD files
(e.g. when using plz build ...
or
similar).
This is generally useful when you have large directories within your
repo that don't need to be searched, especially things like
node_modules
that have come from external
package managers.
Directory containing experimental code. This is subject to some extra restrictions:
Files to preload by the parser before loading any BUILD files.
Since this is done before the first package is parsed they must be
files in the repository, they cannot be
subinclude()
paths.
Subinclude targets to preload by the parser before loading any BUILD files.
Subincludes can be slow so it's recommended to use PreloadBuildDefs where possible.
Tells Please about any directories that contain custom build definitions. These are used by `plz help` to
provide help text for build rules that are not built in. Defaults to build_defs
.
The number of threads to use while parsing the build graph. Default is the number of CPU threads + 2.
Activates built-in functions git_branch, git_commit, git_show and git_state. If disabled they will not be usable at parse time. Defaults to true.
This feature is still experimental; some aspects may not work fully or at all just yet. Proceed with caution!
Used in repos that implement a Please plugin. By adding this section to your .plzconfig
,
your project can be included as a plugin in other Please repos.
The following sets up a plugin with ID foo.
[PluginDefinition]
Name = foo
[PluginConfig "foo_tool"]
ConfigKey = FooTool
; It is resolved relative to the subrepo for this plugin
DefaultValue = //tools:foo
Another Please repo can then override these values as such:
[Plugin "foo"]
FooTool = foo_tool
This config value is then available to the build definitions as CONFIG.FOO.FOO_TOOL
.
A description of the plugin. If set, this can be read and output by
plz help <plugin>
.
Tells Please about any directories in the plugin that contain custom
build definitions. These are used by plz help <plugin>
to provide
help text for build rules that are not built in. Defaults to build_defs
.
A link to where the plugin's documentation is hosted.
This feature is still experimental; some aspects may not work fully or at all just yet. Proceed with caution!
Used in conjunction with [PluginDefinition] to define configuration values for a plugin.
The key consumers of this plugin will use to set this value in their [Plugin] section.
The default value for this config value, if any.
If true, this config value may be empty.
If true, this config value may be repeated.
If true, this config value will always be inherited by the parent repo, when this repo is a subrepo.
The type of this config value. The options are str
, int
,
or bool
. Defaults to str
.
A help string describing what this config property does.
This feature is still experimental; some aspects may not work fully or at all just yet. Proceed with caution!
This section can be used to define configuration specific to a plugin identified by its ID.
{{ index .ConfigHelpText "plugin.target" }}
Contains options relating to display output. These have no impact on build output.
Whether to update the window title as things are built. This is off by default because while many Linux shells will reset it afterwards, others won't and it's not ideal for us to leave it messed up.
Whether or not to show basic system resource usage in the interactive
display. Defaults to False
.
Shell colour scheme mode, dark or light. Adapts interactive display
colours to the colour scheme mode. Defaults to
dark
.
{{ index .ConfigHelpText "display.maxworkers" }}
{{ index .ConfigHelpText "colours" }}
Architecture to compile for. Defaults to the host architecture.
Timeout for build operations, in seconds. Defaults to 600 (ten minutes).
The PATH variable that will be passed to the build processes.
Defaults to /usr/local/bin:/usr/bin:/bin
but
of course can be modified if you need to get binaries from other
locations.
The build config to use when one is not chosen on the command line.
Defaults to opt
.
The build config to use when one is chosen and a required target does
not have one by the same name. Also defaults to
opt
.
A list of environment variables to pass from the current environment
to build rules. For example
PassEnv = HTTP_PROXY
would copy your HTTP_PROXY environment variable to the build env for
any rules.
Similar to PassEnv. A list of environment variables to pass from the
current environment to build rules. For example
PassUnsafeEnv = HTTP_PROXY
would copy your
HTTP_PROXY environment variable to the build env for any rules. Unlike
PassEnv, environment variable values are not used to calculate build
target hashes.
Sets the language passed to build rules when building. This can be
important for some tools (although hopefully not many) - we've mostly
observed it with Sass. Defaults to
en_GB.UTF-8
.
When set, targets with links defined that are built remotely are downloaded. Link definition is usually used to make artifacts available in certain locations for proper tool integration.
Linkable targets are identified by rules with the following labels: link:destination
,
hlink:destination
, dlink:destination
,
dhlink:destination
and codegen
.
When set, Please will link generated sources back into the source tree. A .gitignore
can be
generated with plz generate --update_gitignore .gitignore
. This can help with getting Please to
work with IDEs and tooling. This can be set to hard
to generate hard links.
Generated sources are identified by rules with the codegen
label.
When set, Please will update the nearest .gitignore
with generated sources
automatically during builds. This must be used in conjunction with LinkGeneratedSources.
Defines the tool used to concatenate files which we use to build
the output of various build rules. Defaults to
arcat
(formerly jarcat
).
For more information, feel free to purr-use the arcat page
here.
{{ index .ConfigHelpText "build.xattrs" }}
{{ index .ConfigHelpText "build.nonce" }}
{{ index .ConfigHelpText "build.httpproxy" }}
{{ index .ConfigHelpText "build.hashcheckers" }}
{{ index .ConfigHelpText "build.hashfunction" }}
{{ index .ConfigHelpText "build.exitonerror" }}
{{ index .ConfigHelpText "build.paralleldownloads" }}
A set of extra environment variables to define for build rules. For example:
[buildenv]
secret-passphrase = 12345
This would become SECRET_PASSPHRASE for any rules. These can be useful for passing secrets into custom rules; any variables containing SECRET or PASSWORD won't be logged.
The binary to use for sandboxing build/test actions. Typically this
is please_sandbox
, which currently only does anything on Linux.
It receives the program to execute and all its arguments in its argv
,
it is expected to do whatever it needs to then exec
the real action.
Activates sandboxing for build actions, which isolates them
from network access, IPC and the repo-local filesystem. Currently
only works on Linux. Defaults to False
.
Activates sandboxing for test actions, which isolates them
from network access, IPC and the repo-local filesystem. Currently
only works on Linux. Defaults to False
.
Directories that the sandbox tool should mask (it's unspecified how, although mounting an
empty filesystem over the top is the current implementation).
These are passed to the tool itself in the SANDBOX_DIRS
env var as a comma-separated list.
{{ index .ConfigHelpText "sandbox.namespace" }}
{{ index .ConfigHelpText "sandbox.excludeabletargets" }}. Values can be wildcards, e.g.
//third_party/...
Sets the URL to communicate with the remote server on.
Typically this would look something like
<IP_ADDRESS>:8989
, i.e. it is given without a
protocol.
Defines the name of the remote instance to request. Depending on the server implementation or configuration this may be required; if so it must be set here to agree with it.
Defines the number of remote executors to use simultaneously.
A name for this worker instance. This is informational only and attached to artifacts uploaded to remote storage to identify the original machine that created them.
{{ index .ConfigHelpText "remote.casurl" }}
{{ index .ConfigHelpText "remote.asseturl" }}
{{ index .ConfigHelpText "remote.displayurl" }}
{{ index .ConfigHelpText "remote.tokenfile" }}
{{ index .ConfigHelpText "remote.timeout" }}
{{ index .ConfigHelpText "remote.secure" }}
{{ index .ConfigHelpText "remote.verifyoutputs" }}
{{ index .ConfigHelpText "remote.uploaddirs" }}
{{ index .ConfigHelpText "remote.shell" }}
{{ index .ConfigHelpText "remote.platform" }}
{{ index .ConfigHelpText "remote.cacheduration" }}
{{ index .ConfigHelpText "remote.buildid" }}
Sets the directory to use for the dir cache.
The default is .plz-cache
, if set to the
empty string the dir cache will be disabled.
Starts cleaning the directory cache when it is over this number of
bytes.
Can also be given with human-readable suffixes like 10G, 200MB etc.
Defaults to 10GiB
.
When cleaning the directory cache, it's reduced to at most this size.
Defaults to 8GiB
.
Base URL of the HTTP cache.
Not set to anything by default which means the cache will be disabled.
If True this plz instance will write content back to the HTTP
cache.
By default it runs in read-only mode.
Timeout for operations contacting the HTTP cache, in seconds.
{{ index .ConfigHelpText "cache.workers" }}
{{ index .ConfigHelpText "cache.dirclean" }}
{{ index .ConfigHelpText "cache.dircompress" }}
{{ index .ConfigHelpText "cache.httpconcurrentrequestlimit" }}
{{ index .ConfigHelpText "cache.httpretry" }}
Use a custom command to retrieve cache entries.
Disabled by default.
Use a custom command to store cache entries.
Disabled by default. You can only enable it together with RetrieveCommand.
{{ index .ConfigHelpText "size" }}
{{ index .ConfigHelpText "size.timeout" }}
{{ index .ConfigHelpText "size.timeoutname" }}
Sets the default timeout length, in seconds, for any test that isn't explicitly given one. Defaults to 600 (10 minutes).
Disables coverage for tests that have any of these labels specified.
URL to upload test results to. The request is a POST containing the results in XML format.
{{ index .ConfigHelpText "test.uploadgzipped" }}
{{ index .ConfigHelpText "test.storetestoutputonsuccess" }}
Extensions of files to consider for coverage.\nDefaults to
.go
, .py
,
.java
, .tsx
,
.ts
, .js
,
.cc
, .h
, and
.c
.
Extensions of files to exclude from coverage.
Typically this is for generated code; the default is to exclude
protobuf extensions like
.pb.go
, _pb2.py
.
Defaults to .pb.go
, .spec.tsx
,
.spec.ts
, .spec.js
,
_pb2.py
, .pb.cc
,
.pb.h
, _test.py
,
_test.go
, _pb.go
,
_bindata.go
, and
_test_main.cc
.
Exclude glob pattern from coverage.
Typically this is for generated code and it is useful when there is no other discrimination possible.
Options relating to use of plz gc
.
Marks targets that gc should always keep. Can include meta-targets
such as //test/...
and
//docs:all
.
Defines a target label to be kept; for example, if you set this to
go
, no Go targets would ever be considered
for deletion.
This section can be used to add custom commands to the plz cli. The section can be repeated multiple times to add many aliases.
The actual command to run. Will be prefixed by `plz` and all arguments will be passed to this literally.
Any subcommands of this alias. Used for tab completion.
Any flags of this alias. Used for tab completion.
Whether this alias's positional arguments are build labels.
{{ index .ConfigHelpText "alias.desc" }}
An alias to run //deployment:deployer
with the form
plz deploy prod --force //my:target
would look
like this in the config:
[alias "deploy"]
cmd = run //deployment:deployer --
subcommand = dev
subcommand = prod
subcommand = real prod
flag = --force
flag = -f
positionallabels = true
The subcommand, flags, and positionallabels values are optional. They aren't
enforced in anyway but instead provide tab-completion through the standard
Please completions. The positionallabels
field
adds tab-completion for build labels to the alias which can be useful for
those that operate on build targets.
To enable Please completions, add this line to your
.bashrc
or .zshrc
:
source <(plz --completion_script)
Aliases for personal use can be added to your local (personal) please
configuration i.e. .plzconfig.local
.
Properties that affect how the various Python build rules work.
The tool that is invoked during
pip_library
rules. Defaults to
pip3
.
The tool that's invoked to build pexes. Defaults to
please_pex
in the install directory.
The interpreter used for python_binary
and
python_test
rules when none is specified on
the rule itself. This can also be the name of a build target, in which
case the generated binary should accept the same command line options
as the Python interpreter. Defaults to python3
.
The test runner used to discover & run Python tests; one of
unittest
,
pytest
or behave
.
Defaults to unittest
.
{{ index .ConfigHelpText "python.testrunnerbootstrap" }}
{{ index .ConfigHelpText "python.debugger" }}
Defines a directory containing modules from which they can be imported
at the top level.
By default this is empty but by convention we define our
pip_library
rules in
third_party/python
and set this
appropriately. Hence any of those third-party libraries that try
something like import six
will have it work
as they expect, even though it's actually in a different location
within the .pex.
Defines a location for a pip repo to download wheels from.
By default pip_library
uses PyPI (although
see below on that) but you may well want to use this define another
location to upload your own wheels to.
Is overridden by the repo
argument to
pip_library
.
Defines a location for a remote repo that python_wheel rules will download from. See python_wheel for more information.
Whether or not to use PyPI for
pip_library
rules or not. Defaults to
True
, if you disable this you will
presumably want to set DefaultPipRepo to use one of your own.
Is overridden by the use_pypi
argument to
pip_library
.
Defines a custom templatized wheel naming scheme.
Templatized variables should be surrounded in curly braces within the
scheme, and the available options are:
url_base
,
package_name
, and
version
. The default search pattern is
{{ "{url_base}/{package_name}-{version}-${{OS}}-${{ARCH}}.whl" }}
along with a few common variants.
Disables injection of vendor specific flags for pip
while using
pip_library
. The option can be useful if you are using
something like Pyenv
, and the passing of additional
flags or configuration that are vendor specific, e.g. --system
,
breaks your build.
{{ index .ConfigHelpText "python.pipflags" }}
{{ index .ConfigHelpText "python.interpreteroptions" }}
Please has a limited ability to detect licences from third-party code. We obviously can't be 100% sure of these due to the complex nature of dependency management formats and the many, many different forms each licence can be described as. Hopefully though this should offer some help in cases where licences can be detected.
Licences that are accepted in this repository.
When this is empty licences are ignored. As soon as it's set any
licence detected or assigned must be accepted explicitly here.
There's no fuzzy matching, so some package managers (especially PyPI
and Maven, but shockingly not npm which rather nicely uses SPDX) will
generate a lot of slightly different spellings of the same thing,
which will all have to be accepted here. We'd rather that than trying
to "cleverly" match them which might result in matching the wrong
thing.
Licences that are explicitly rejected in this repository.
An astute observer will notice that this is not very different to just
not adding it to the accept section, but it does have the advantage of
explicitly documenting things that the team aren't allowed to use.
This section lets you define arbitrary key-value pairs that can be consumed by custom build rules. For example:
[buildconfig]
rust-toolchain = //third_party/rust:toolchain
The above can then be read in a .build_def or BUILD file as
CONFIG.RUST_TOOLCHAIN
, i.e. they are upper-cased
and hyphens are converted to underscores.
This section defines some settings to help with limited Bazel
compatibility.
We don't aspire to be fully compatible and mimic all the semantics of their
system, but we hope to ease migration and cross-testing by being able to
parse simple repos.
Currently the only attribute here is
compatibility
, when that is enabled some aspects
of the parser behave a little differently; some of the rule names and flags
change, //visibility:public
is interpreted
specially and WORKSPACE files are parsed to find external dependencies. The
glob
builtin also changes to include hidden files by default.
There is a --bazel_compat
flag to
plz init
which sets this on initialising a new
repo.
We don't have a separate setting for it, but switching this on will also
allow limited Buck compatibility. Specifically
include_defs
becomes available and the various C++
rules gain cxx_
aliases.


Sometimes called the “Romeo and Juliet effect,” a situation with challenges
or obstructions is likely to intensify one’s passion for a loved one
What is good about Postgresql
Datatypes
Foreign key support
Full text search
Remoe and Juliet effect
A study conducted in 1989 assures that simple eye contact could make
a person fall in love with you (Kellerman, Lewis, and Laird).
The Power of Eye Contact - Make Someone Fall in Love With You!
In this study two opposite sex strangers were asked to gaze into each other’s eyes
for two minutes, which in some cases, was enough to produce passionate feelings for each other
Datatype: citext
enable_extension 'citext'
create_table :users do |t|
t.citext :username, null: false
end
add_index :users, :username, unique: true
User.create(username: 'BloomRain') # ok
User.create(username: 'bloomrain') # fail
User.find_by(username: 'BlooMrAiN')


---
layout: default
title: About
ogtitle: mHACKeroni - About
ogdescription: mHACKeroni is the result of 5 CTF Italian teams which have merged to sum their streghts and ultimately try to achieve DEFCON CTF Finals qualification.
---
{{ page.title }}
General
mHACKeroni is the result of 5 CTF Italian teams which have merged to sum their streghts and ultimately try to achieve DEFCON CTF Finals qualification. Apparently looks like we made it first shot ;) @towerofhanoi + @c00kiesATvenice + @n0pwnintended + @TheRomanXpl0it + @JBZTeam = @mhackeroni
Contacts
e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>ctf-time: team page
Members
from Tower Of Hanoi: ...
from c00kies@venice: ...
from Spritzers: ...
from The Roman Xploit: ...
from JBZ: ...


Memorial unveiled to victims of Texas Walmart mass shooting
by The Associated PressEL PASO, Texas (AP) — A memorial has been unveiled honoring the 22 people who were killed in an Aug. 3 shooting at a Walmart in El Paso, Texas.
The 30-foot tall golden obelisk called the “Grand Candela” was revealed to the public Saturday morning in the parking lot of the Walmart, which reopened recently for the first time since the shooting in which police say the gunman targeted Mexicans.
A private lighting was held Friday night for the families of those who died and for those who survived the attack, in which 25 people were wounded.
Police say 21-year-old Patrick Crusius drove more than 10 hours from his home near Dallas to carry out the attack in the border city of El Paso, which is home to many Latinos.
Crusius has pleaded not guilty to capital murder charges in the attack. Prosecutors plan to seek the death penalty.
The Associated Press


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Try out our Premium Member services: Virtual Legal Assistant, Query Alert Service and an ad-free experience. Free for one month and pay only if you like it.
R/CR.MA/4284/2008 JUDGMENT IN THE HIGH COURT OF GUJARAT AT AHMEDABAD R/CRIMINAL MISC.APPLICATION NO. 4284 of 2008 With R/CRIMINAL MISC.APPLICATION NO. 4285 of 2008 FOR APPROVAL AND SIGNATURE: HONOURABLE MR.JUSTICE A.Y. KOGJE ================================================================ 1 Whether Reporters of Local Papers may be allowed to see the judgment ? 2 To be referred to the Reporter or not ? 3 Whether their Lordships wish to see the fair copy of the judgment ? 4 Whether this case involves a substantial question of law as to the interpretation of the Constitution of India or any order made thereunder ? ================================================================ ARUN P. PATEL DIRECTOR Versus STATE OF GUJARAT ================================================================ Appearance: MR DEVEN PARIKH, SENIOR ADVOCATE with MR CHETAN K PANDYA(1973) for the PETITIONER(s) No. 1 MR PRAVIN P PANCHAL(2059) for the PETITIONER(s) No. 2 MR. YOGENDRA THAKORE(3975) for the PETITIONER(s) No. 2 MR SUNIL L MEHTA(2910) for the RESPONDENT(s) No. 2 MR VAIBHAV A VYAS(2896) for the RESPONDENT(s) No. 2 None for the RESPONDENT(s) No. 1-State ================================================================ CORAM: HONOURABLE MR.JUSTICE A.Y. KOGJE Date : 27/07/2018 ORAL JUDGMENT
1. These applications arise from the same complaint being Water Pollution Criminal Case 92/1992, filed by the respondent no.2-Gujrarat Pollution Control Board (hereinafter to be referred to Page 1 of 17 R/CR.MA/4284/2008 JUDGMENT as "GPCB) against accused no.1 Company, its Directors and other personnel. With the consent of the parties, both these applications are taken up for hearing jointly.
2. The facts being common and the applications being preferred by a Chairman and 2 Directors of the company, the facts are taken from CR.M.A. 4284/2008.
3. This application is filed by the 2 Directors of the accused no.1 company, whereas the other application being CR.M.A. 4285/2008 is filed by the Chairman of the accused no.1 company. Both these applications are filed under Section 482 for quashing of Water Pollution Criminal Case no.92 of 1992 pending with the Additional Chief Judicial Magistrate at Gandevi.
4. While admitting these applications, interim relief was granted and now it is reported that the proceedings are stayed as on date in connections with this Criminal Case.
5. The facts in brief are that Criminal Case came to be registered against company and its office bearers on 26.02.1992, wherein on the same day the Magistrate has issued summons upon the accused persons. It appears that an application came to be moved on behalf of accused no.1, 2, 3, 5 and 6 for discharging the applicants therein, which came to be rejected by a reasoned order dated 25.01.2008 and the Magistrate Court proceeded to frame charge against the accused persons. It is at this stage that the Page 2 of 17 R/CR.MA/4284/2008 JUDGMENT present applications are filed for quashing of the Criminal Case.
6. Learned Senior Advocate Mr.Parikh appearing with Mr. Pandya took this Court through the allegations made in the Criminal Case and submitted that in the entire complaint, though only mention of the applicant is in paragraph 3, wherein, it appears that only cause is applicants were Chairman and Directors of the company, they are arraigned as accused. It is submitted that nowhere in the complaint any specific allegation is made so as to consider the applicants to be responsible for day-to-day functioning of the company or thereby any role is played by applicants in commission of the offence.
6.1 It is submitted that previously, against very company, complaints of similar nature have been filed and in those complaints also the applicants were faced with the same allegations however, ultimately all the applications have been discharged from the said complaints. It is therefore submitted that even in the present case the applications ought to have been discharged in any case since the present application is for quashing and that no role is pointed out against applicants the Criminal Case qua the applicants being quashed.
6.2 It is submitted that not only the contents of the complaint but even the evidence recorded at the pre-charge stage do not disclose any role of any of the applicants.
Page 3 of 17
R/CR.MA/4284/2008 JUDGMENT 6.3 Learned Senior Advocate referred to the provisions of Water Act more particularly Section 47 and submitted that so as to attract the provisions of Section 47, firstly there has to be a specific allegation that the applicants were responsible for the conduct and the business of the company and thereafter it was also necessary to allege that the offence which is alleged to have been committed by the company was with the consent or connivance of the applicants. It is submitted that Section 47(2) specifically mentions consent or connivance or any neglect on the part of any Director, Manager, Secretary or other Officers of the company such as Director, Manager, Secretary or other Officers would be deemed to be guilty of that offence but Sub Section 2 does not specify a Chairman or a professional Director to be held vicariously responsible. It is argued that there appears to specific purpose for not including Chairman or Professional Directors in this Section as if the provisions of the Company's Act are referred to within its own under Section 267 of the Company's Act that provides for appointment of Managing Director and whole time Director, it also specifies about their remuneration and therefore, automatic burden of responsibility of the functioning of the company for which such persons are appointed as Managing Director of whole time Director. It is submitted that there is no specific provisions under the Company's Act with regards to the Chairman.
6.4 He thereafter drew attention of this Court to the proceeding Page 4 of 17 R/CR.MA/4284/2008 JUDGMENT in connection with the previous complaints of the similar nature and submitted that whether this very company and its Directors were arraigned as an accused for the same kind of allegation. Some of the Directors had filed applications before this Court for quashing and the applications in connection with these Directors has been allowed thereby quashing the proceedings against them. He specifically draws attention of this Court to the observations made in CR.M.A. 1678/1990, which was filed by one of the Professional Directors of this company and submitted that even before filing of the complaint it was necessary for the board to gather certain basic information in connection with the involvement of any person with the day-to-day affairs of the company before impleading such person as an accused. 6.5 Learned senior advocate thereafter referred to judgment of the Apex Court in the case of Sunil Bharti Mittal Vs. Central Bureau of Investigation, reported in (2015) 4 SCC, 609, to contend that that when individual is alleged to have committed an offence along with the company, there has to be sufficient evidence of his active role along with criminal intent. It is submitted that in the instant case, there is no specific allegation of any role having been played by any of the applicants in committing of the offence. He thereafter relied upon the judgment of the Apex Court in the case of Gunmala Sales Private Limited Vs. Anu Mehta & Ors ., reported in (2015) 1 SCC, 103, to contend that even in the case of Page 5 of 17 R/CR.MA/4284/2008 JUDGMENT attracting vicarious liability of the Director, the basic requirement is to make specific averment in the complaint that the accused person, in his capacity as a Director, was in-charge and responsible for company for the conduct of his absence.
6.6 Learned Senior Advocate lastly submitted that in any case of the matter, it is only the Chairman and the Professional Directors who are before the Court and all the three of them are now senior citizens, eighty years of age and therefore, no useful purpose will be served in prosecuting them when the company and the other Directors who are responsible for managing the affairs of the company which is already before the Court of the Magistrate. It is further submitted that considering the nature of allegations being pollution in environment, the applicants would volunteer to make any financial contribution.
7. As against this, learned advocate Mr. Vaibhav Vyas appearing for the GPCB strongly opposed the applicants and contended that from the allegations made in the complaint there is no doubt that the company was indulging in an activity which was causing water pollution and therefore, polluting not only the river but also the earth and the aquatic life.
7.1 It is submitted that the paragraph 3 of the complaint is very specific and that it is specifically alleged that the accused no.2 (an applicant herein) is the Chairman and others are the Directors and Page 6 of 17 R/CR.MA/4284/2008 JUDGMENT all of them are responsible for the conduct of the business and administration. He thereafter submitted that in each of the paragraphs of the complaint allegations are made that all the accused are jointly responsible for the offence. 7.2 He specifically drew attention of this Court to paragraph 3, 7, 12 and 13 and submitted that the applicants are also responsible for causing pollution.
7.3 It is vehemently submitted that there is strong case against applicants more particularly when the company and the present applicants were also arraigned as an accused in Criminal Case of same nature filed by GPCB in previous years for discharge of effluents. It is submitted that allegations are made in the complaint that though the company was granted consent to operate however, such consent was an conditional one and it was the responsibility of all the concerned including the applicants that no breach of such condition is committed. The fact that despite it being brought to the knowledge of the accused persons still the accused persons including applicants continue to cause pollution by discharging the affluent in breach of the condition and therefore, the case of the applicants is clearly covered under Section 47(2) as the consent/ connivance of the applicants as is required to be presumed in view of their continuing to commit the offence of the same nature.
Page 7 of 17
R/CR.MA/4284/2008 JUDGMENT 7.4 In respect to the contention of the applications that in previous occasion when the Criminal Case against applicants were filed of same nature and the Court has discharged them by reasoned orders, learned advocate for the GPCB submits that such discharge was on a technical ground and that there is a vital difference in the allegations made in the complaints where the applicants are discharged as against allegations made in the present complaint.
7.5 Learned advocate for the GPCB has heavily relied upon the judgment of the Apex Court in case of U.P. Pollution Control Board V/s Dr.Bhupendra Kumar Modi & Anr., reported in (2009) 2 SCC 147. He drew attention of this Court to paragraphs 6, 7 and 21 of the judgment and to content that there is no need to give minute details of the role played by the accused persons in the complaint and even if prima facie allegations are made that would be sufficient to take the case out of the purview quashing. 7.6 It is lastly submitted that while rejecting the discharged applications cogent reasons were given by the Magistrate and therefore no interference is called for. It is further submitted that previously also the applications of CR.M.A. 4284/2008 had filed the 2751/1992 against this very complaint and was withdrawn and therefore this Court may not entertain the application.
8. Heard learned advocate for the respective parties and Page 8 of 17 R/CR.MA/4284/2008 JUDGMENT perused the documents on record.
9. The Criminal Case is filed for an offence under Sections 24, 25, 33(2), 41(2), 43, 44 and 47 of Water (Prevention & Control of Pollution) Act, 1974.
10. The perusal of the complaint would reveal that the complaint is filed under the sanction of the Chairman of the GPCB alleging that the accused company was discharging polluted water in huge quantity by an underground drainage line three kilometers long into the Kopoli Khadi leading to Ambika river. Referring to various provisions of the Water Act it is alleged that industry is prohibited from discharging of polluted water, not only that the accused company which was granted consent under Section 25/26 of the Water Act was obliged to apply with the condition of such consent order but the accused company is not complying with such conditions and is discharging the polluted water as mentioned above. It is also alleged that on previous occasion for the same reason Criminal Case no. 58 of 1988 was filed under Section 33 of the Water Act, thereafter Criminal Case 162 of 1988 and 712 of 1989 were also filed against the accused company and its office bearers including the applicants. It is also alleged that when the inspection was carried out on 03.07.1991 and samples of effluents were collected and cent to the laboratory for its analysis. The laboratory had reported that the discharge of effluents is in breach of the condition mentioned in the consent order. Page 9 of 17
R/CR.MA/4284/2008 JUDGMENT
11. The Court has perused the relevant paragraphs, particularly paragraph 3 wherein it is alleged that the accused no.1 is the company, accused no.2 is the Chairman, accused no.3 Managing Director (Shri Madhusudan D. Patel, reportedly expired) and accused no.4 to 11 be Directors and accused no.12 to be Production Manager, and therefore all these accused were managing and administering the affairs of the company. Thereafter the perusal of the entire complaint would reveal that no other specific allegations are made against the applicant except for the accused no.12, the Production Manager.
12. Thereafter the Court has perused the deposition of the witnesses recorded at the pre-charge stage vide exhibit 211 by the complainant and exhibit 249 by the Senior Environment Scientist of the GPCB. Even in such deposition, no mention is made with regards to the role of any of the applicants. Section 47(2) of the Water Act reads as under:
"(2) Notwithstanding anything contained in sub-section (1), where an offence under this Act has been committed by a company and it is proved that the offence has been committed with the consent or connivance of, or is attributable to any neglect on the part of, any director, manager, secretary or other officer of the company, such director, manager, secretary or other officer shall also be deemed to be guilty of that offence and shall be liable to be proceeded against and punished accordingly."Page 10 of 17
R/CR.MA/4284/2008 JUDGMENT
13. In this regard the reliance of the applicants on the judgment of the Apex Court in the case of Gunmala Sales Private Limited (supra) is appropriate wherein, the Apex Court while examining vicarious liability provisions under the Negotiable Instruments Act has held as under:
"28. We are concerned in this case with Directors who are not signatories to the cheques. So far as Directors are not signatories to the cheques or who are not Managing Directors or Joint Managing Directors are concerned, it is clear from the conclusions drawn in the abovementioned cases that it is necessary to aver in the complaint filed under Section 138 read with Section 141 of NI Act that at the relevant time when the offence was committed, the Directors were in charge of and were responsible for the conduct of the business of the company. This is a basic requirement. There is no deemed liability of such Directors. This averment assumes importance because it is the basic and essential averment which persuades the Magistrate to issue process against the Directors. That is why this Court in SMS Pharma (1) observed that the question of requirement of averments in a complaint has to be considered on the basis of provisions contained in Section 138 and 141 of the NI Act read in the light of the powers of a Magistrate referred to in Sections 200 to 204 of the Code which recognise the Magistrate's discretion to reject the complaint at the threshold if he finds that there is no sufficient ground for proceeding. Thus, if this basic averment is missing the Magistrate is Page 11 of 17 R/CR.MA/4284/2008 JUDGMENT legally justified in not issuing process. But, here we are concerned with the question as to what should be the approach of a High Court when it is dealing with a petition filed under Section 482 of the Code for quashing such a complaint against a Director. If this averment is there, must the High Court dismiss the petition as a rule observing that the trial must go on? Is the High Court precluded from looking into other circumstances, if any? Inherent power under Section 482 of the Code is to be invoked to prevent abuse of process of any court or otherwise to secure ends of justice. Can such fetters be put on the High Court's inherent powers? We do not think so.
14. The Supreme Court in the case of Sunil Bharti Mittal (supra) has held that there has to be a specific charge or specific role attributed to the Director to attract the ingredients of the offence to make out the offence against Director. The Apex Court in this judgment has held as under in paras-42 to 44:
"42. No doubt, a corporate entity is an artificial person which acts through its officers, directors, managing director, chairman etc. If such a company commits an offence involving mens rea , it would normally be the intent and action of that individual who would act on behalf of the company. It would be moreso, when the criminal act is that of conspiracy. However, at the same time, it is the cardinal principle of criminal jurisprudence that there is no vicarious liability unless the statute specifically provides so.
43. Thus, an individual who has perpetrated the Page 12 of 17 R/CR.MA/4284/2008 JUDGMENT commission of an offence on behalf of a company can be made accused, along with the company, if there is sufficient evidence of his active role coupled with criminal intent. Second situation in which he can be implicated is in those cases where the statutory regime itself attracts the doctrine of vicarious liability, by specifically incorporating such a provision.
44. When the company is the offendor, vicarious liability of the Directors cannot be imputed automatically, in the absence of any statutory provision to this effect. One such example is Section 141 of the Negotiable Instruments Act, 1881. In Aneeta Hada, (AIR 2012 SC 2795) (supra), the Court noted that if a group of persons that guide the business of the company have the criminal intent, that would be imputed to the body corporate and it is in this backdrop, Section 141 of the Negotiable Instruments Act has to be understood. Such a position is, therefore, because of statutory intendment making it a deeming fiction. Here also, the principle of "alter ego", was applied only in one direction namely where a group of persons that guide the business had criminal intent, that is to be imputed to the body corporate and not the vice versa . Otherwise, there has to be a specific act attributed to the Director or any other person allegedly in control and management of the company, to the effect that such a person was responsible for the acts committed by or on behalf of the company."
15. Considering the aforementioned provision, this Court is of the view that in order to attract Section 47(2), it would be necessary that in a compliant, specific allegation of a very specific role Page 13 of 17 R/CR.MA/4284/2008 JUDGMENT attributed to the applicants would be necessary. In fact, from the deposition of the witnesses, it is coming on record that the applicants were not even residing or available at the premises on day-to-day basis and they were residing in Ahmedabad, far away from place Gandevi. Therefore to presume consent or connivance to attract Section 47(2) as argued by the advocate for GPCB, cannot be accepted. It is a well known principle of law that vicarious liability is foreign to criminal law.
16. The Court also finds that in the complaint, reference is made to previous application being CR.M.A. No. 58 of 1988 under Section 33 of the Water Act, Criminal Case no. 1662 of 1988 and Criminal Case 712 of 1989. Criminal Case no.1662 of 1988 is on record at Annexure 'E' and the Court finds that the accused is same as in the present Criminal Case. It is found that by reasoned order dated 04.10.2014, the applicants along with the some of the co- accused have been discharged. In the Criminal Case no.58 of 1988, one of the accused who was the Director of the company had filed CR.M.A. 1678 of 1990 for quashing, which came to be allowed by order dated 11.09.1997 by this Court. In this order it would be relevant to mention that the Court observed as under:-
"The petitioner is a practising Advocate and that is what his main vocation is. Incidentally, he might have accepted Directorship, but unless it is shown by making necessary averments in the complaint that, in fact, he is in charge and was responsible to the Company for the Page 14 of 17 R/CR.MA/4284/2008 JUDGMENT conduct of the business of the Company, merely because he was a Director at the relevant time, he cannot be impleaded as an accused.
The complainant could have obtained the necessary information by calling upon the Company to disclose who infact, are the persons that can be impleaded as accused as per the provisions of Section 47 sub-section (1) of the Act and instead of taking this pain and trying to ascertain as to who amongst the Directors and amongst the employees of the Company could be held responsible only because persons like the present petitioner happens to be the Directors if they were to face criminal charges, obviously, this Court will interfere."
17. The Court also finds that in the complaint being Criminal Case no. 712 of 1989, wherein, a Professional Director of this very company had filed CR.M.A.912 of 2000 for quashing and by order dated 17.01.2002, this Court had quashed the Criminal Case no.712 of 2018. From the record, it is appearing that two applicants of CR.M.A. 4284 of 2008 are the Professional Directors engaged in their respective activities at Ahmedabad and would not be held directly responsible for day-to-day functioning of the company and it administration.
18. So far as reliance placed by learned advocate for the GPCB on the judgment in the case of Bhupendrakumar Modi (Supra) is concerned, it is found that the Supreme Court, after examining the specific averments made in the complaint, has ascertained the Page 15 of 17 R/CR.MA/4284/2008 JUDGMENT specific role of the applicant in day-to-day affairs of the decision making process. Moreover, in that case the Supreme Court was examining the case of a Managing Director who was engaged in day-to-day affairs and decision making of the company and had therefore set aside the order of the High Court. In the instant case, as discussed in the proceedings paras, not only in the complaint but also even from the pre-charge stage evidences recorded, specific role of the applicants is not coming out on record. In the opinion of this Court, a mere mention in paragraph 3 that all of the accused person are responsible for running and administering the company, in itself would not be sufficient to construe an offence. Moreover, nothing is on record to suggest that any notice under the provisions of the Water Act was specifically addressed to the Chairman or the Professional Directors, who are the applicants before this Court. With no such notice on record, the argument of the GPCB that the applicants continued to commit the breach of the condition of consent despite issuance of notice as referred in the complaint, itself cannot be accepted nor the argument of the GPCB can be accepted that as there are previous offence registered against the applicants of the very nature in the very capacity, still the present complaint was registered, meaning thereby that there is a consent or connivance on part of the application under Section 47(2) of the Water Act. As recorded earlier, the application have been already discharged in the previous complaints. Moreover, as the complaint is of same nature Page 16 of 17 R/CR.MA/4284/2008 JUDGMENT and against the same company, criminal proceedings against the present applicants are also require to be quashed and set aside.
19. Lastly, considering the age of the applicants being eighty years and the offer made on behalf of the applicants to deposit an amount for a good cause with the complainant Board, this Court is of the view that the prosecution of the applicants may not be continued. It is further directed that the Water Pollution Criminal Case No. 92 of 1992 is quashed and qua the present applicants namely Shri Arun P.Patel, Shri Maitre B. Harivallabhdas and Smt. Devika Natwarlal Patel. However, considering the passage of time that has lapsed, direction is issued to Additional chief Judicial Magistrate, Gandevi to forthwith proceed with Water Pollution Criminal Case No. 92 of 1992 qua the remaining accused. The Chief Judicial Magistrate not to be influenced by the observation made herein.
20. The applicants are directed to deposit jointly an amount of Rs.1,25,000/- with the local office of the GPCB within a period of one month from today. The GPCB is directed to accept such amount and put it to an appropriate use in the interest of the environment.
21. The applications are allowed. Rule is made absolute to the aforesaid extent.
(A.Y. KOGJE, J) URIL Page 17 of 17


|
SmartVehicle-Basis
SmartFactory
|
| Drive.cpp | The Drive Class handles the activation of the dc-motors for the drive |
| Drive.h | The Drive Class handles the activation of the dc-motors for the drive |
| DriveCtrl.cpp | Implementation of the Drive Controll-Class |
| DriveCtrl.h | The Drive Controll class contains the FSM for the Drive |
| EnvironmentDetection.h | Class EnvironmentDetection provides an Interface for all Enviroment detection Systems of the Vehilce |
| HardwareConfiguration.h | File that contains the configuratioindetails of the different modules |
| Hoist.cpp | Implementation of the Hoist-Class |
| Hoist.h | The Class Hoist provides the basic functions for the hoist |
| HoistCtrl.cpp | Implementation of the Hoist Controll-Class |
| HoistCtrl.h | The Hoist-Controll class contains the FSM for the Hoist |
| LineDetector.cpp | Implementation of LineDetector class |
| LineDetector.h | The Class LineDetector handels the Line detection-system |
| Sonar.cpp | TODO Library for mechatronic component sonar |
| Sonar.h | TODO Library for mechatronic component sonar |
| Vision.cpp | TODO Library for mechatronic component vision |
| Vision.h | TODO Library for mechatronic component vision |


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load i18n static %} {%block css %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
{% if proj_password != none %} {% trans "This are your PIN and password, which you need to open your Smerge-project." %} {% trans " It might be a good idea to keep them somewhere, so you wont forget them!" %} {% else %} {% trans "This is your PIN, which you need to open your smerge-project." %} {% trans "It might be a good idea to keep it somewhere, so you wont forget it!" %} {% trans "If you want to have a password as well, you can change this later on." %} {% endif %}
{% trans "PIN:" %} {{proj_pin}}
{% if proj_password != none %}{% trans "Password:" %} {{proj_password}}
{% endif %}


About
Overview
We all know that R is a critical part of statistics these days, but it can have a steep learning curve and be intimidating to get started with. The Department of Statistical Sciences (DoSS) toolkit is a free series of open source online modules written by undergraduates, that their fellow students and the public can use to learn the essentials of R.
Contributors
- Annie Collins is an undergraduate student in the Department of Mathematics specializing in applied mathematics and statistics with a minor in history and philosophy of science. In her free time, she focusses her efforts on student governance, promoting women’s representation in STEM, and working with data in the non-profit and charitable sector.
- Haoluan Chen is an undergraduate student in the Department of Statistical Science specializing in applied statistics. He is interested in applying data science techniques, especially in NLP, to gain insight from the data.
- Isaac Ehrlich is an undergraduate student in Statistics and Cognitive Science at the University of Toronto. He enjoys using R for everything from analysing trends in his recent movie-viewing history, to his past research building models on human categorization.
- Mariam Walaa is an undergraduate student in the Department of Computer and Mathematical Sciences at University of Toronto Scarborough, majoring in Mathematics and minoring in GIS and statistics. Mariam enjoys learning about how to work with data such as spatial and text data to extract insights.
- Marija Pejcinovska is a graduate student in the Department of Statistical Sciences. Her research is motivated by modelling challenges that arise with “complicated” data (sparse/highly biased/poor quality data), usually in the context of social or health inequalities.
- Matthew Wankiewicz is an undergraduate student at the University of Toronto, majoring in Statistics and minoring in Mathematics and the History and Philosophy of Science.
- Michael Chong is a graduate student in the Department of Statistical Sciences. His research aims to build statistical models for demographic estimation in contexts where high quality data are unavailable. There is almost always an active R session on his computer!
- Paul Hodgetts is a Master of Information candidate concentrating in Human-Centred Data Science in the Faculty of Information, University of Toronto. He sincerely believes that Calvin and Hobbes is the greatest comic ever produced.
- Rohan Alexander is an assistant professor in the Faculty of Information and the Department of Statistical Sciences. Some people convert to catholicism upon marriage, Rohan converted to R. His greatest professional achievement is probably getting a pull request accepted into R for Data Science (it was just fixing a minor typo but still).
- Samantha-Jo Caetano is an assistant professor (teaching stream) in the Department of Statistical Sciences. She loves statistics, socializing, her family, and her dogs, not necessarily in that order.
- Shirley Deng - Shirley is an undergraduate student specializing in Statistics and majoring in Mathematics. Meticulous and soft-hearted, she often finds herself engrossed in new pastimes by the second at the influence of her peers. One of which that has remained a longtime constant - spending an excessive amount of time helping people debug their R code.
- Yena Joo is an undergraduate student majoring in Economics and double minoring in Statistics and Computer Science.
Pedagogical underpinnings
Coming soon.
Acknowledgements
We gratefully acknowledge the support of Professor Bethany White, Chair Radu Craiu, and the U of T Faculty of Arts & Sciences Pedagogical Innovation and Experimentation Fund.
We’d like to acknowledge the help of:
- Liza Bolton
- Monica Alexander
- Sabrina Sixta
We’d like to thank Alex Cookson for his collection of datasets.
This toolkit builds on, and complements, the work of many others, including:
- Alex Stringer - https://github.com/awstringer1/course-materials
- Alison Gibbs, Jeff Rosenthal, Nathan Taback - https://stats.onlinelearning.utoronto.ca/
- Bethany White and Jennifer Peter - https://rscidata.utoronto.ca/
- Desirée De Leon and Alison Hill - https://rstudio4edu.github.io/rstudio4edu-book/
- Hasse Walum and Desirée De Leon - https://tinystats.github.io/teacups-giraffes-and-statistics/index.html
- Nathan Taback - https://ntaback.github.io/UofT_STA130/R_resources.html
- Radford Neal - http://www.cs.utoronto.ca/~radford/csc121.S17/
Rohan would like to thank Greg Wilson, for sharing his experience, thoughts, and leadership.
References
We draw on the open source statistical programming language R and a variety of packages. We are grateful for the work that we build on.
- Barret Schloerke, JJ Allaire, Barbara Borges and Garrick Aden-Buie (2021). learnr: Interactive Tutorials for R. https://rstudio.github.io/learnr/, https://github.com/rstudio/learnr.
- Bodwin, Kelly, and Hunter Glanz (2020). flair: Highlight, Annotate, and Format your R Source Code. R package version 0.0.2. https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=flair
- Chen, Daniel, Barret Schloerke, Garrick Aden-Buie and Garrett Grolemund (2021). gradethis: Automated Feedback for Student Exercises in ‘learnr’ Tutorials. https://rstudio-education.github.io/gradethis/, https://rstudio.github.io/learnr/, https://github.com/rstudio-education/gradethis.
- de Vries, Andrie, Barret Schloerke and Kenton Russell (2020). sortable: Drag-and-Drop in ‘shiny’ Apps with ‘SortableJS’. R package version 0.4.4. https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=sortable
- Gelfand, Sharla, (2020). opendatatoronto: Access the City of Toronto Open Data Portal. R package version 0.1.4. https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=opendatatoronto
- Hester, Jim, Gábor Csárdi, Hadley Wickham, Winston Chang, Martin Morgan and Dan Tenenbaum (2020). remotes: R Package Installation from Remote Repositories, Including ‘GitHub’. R package version 2.2.0. https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=remotes
- R Core Team (2020). R: A language and environment for statistical computing. R Foundation for Statistical Computing, Vienna, Austria. URL https://www.R-project.org/.
- Wickham et al., (2019). Welcome to the tidyverse. Journal of Open Source Software, 4(43), 1686, https://doi.org/10.21105/joss.01686
Next steps
- Assessment
- Modules
- Iteration
- Data II
- Strings
- Dates
- Stan
- Packages
- Shiny
- Teaching
- French language version
Citation
We have a pre-print coming soon.
How to contribute
The best way to contribute fixes and minor typos is to make a pull request on GitHub. Please make the pull request to the functions folder rather than the specific component that you are using.
If you are interested in contributing lessons or modules, then please contact Rohan Alexander. We are particularly interested in partnering with an institution where the language of instruction is French to develop a French language version.
Contact
Please contact Rohan<EMAIL_ADDRESS>with any questions, comments, and suggestions.


{%extends 'base.html'%} {%load bootstrap4%} {%block content%}
posted {{review.upload_date|timesince}} ago
Post has No reviews yet


{% comment %} Template to render a map form field. Assumes that the first key in the questiongroup is of type "map" (a hidden field holding the coordinates) {% endcomment %} {% load i18n %} {% load compress %} {% load floppyforms %} {% load list_to_columns %} {% load sekizai_tags %} {% load staticfiles %}
Choose map layers, using the dropdown menus on top of the map image. You can overlay the selected map layers by moving the slider.
Zoom into your area / location by using one of the following methods:
Add points on the map by using one of the following methods:
Use the edit and delete buttons to move points, delete single points or delete all points from the map
Click on the “number” button to display a list of all points. Here you can also delete single points.
{% endblocktrans %}


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Judging a book by its cover
Leveraged unstructured data analysis and web scraping to identify factors that influence demand for a book.
---
layout: default
title: My Projects
subtitle: What have I done
---
{% if page.title %}
{{ page.title }}
{% if page.subtitle %}
{{ page.subtitle }}
{% endif %}
Leveraged unstructured data analysis and web scraping to identify factors that influence demand for a book.
Predicted credit default using demographic data, historical payment and balance trends. Accuracy - 75%
Analyzed the financial, price and operational impact of COVID-19 on Airbnb in Florida, Beijeing and SJ.


OpenShop Member List
This is the complete list of members for
OpenShop, including all inherited members.
| _start | OpenShop | [protected] |
| b | OpenShop | [protected] |
| compare(const Space &home, std::ostream &os) const | Gecode::Driver::ScriptBase< BaseSpace > | [inline, virtual] |
| copy(void) | OpenShop | [inline, virtual] |
| cost(void) const | OpenShop | [inline, virtual] |
| crosh(Matrix< IntArgs > &dur, int &minmakespan, int &maxmakespan) | OpenShop | [inline, protected] |
| ex0(3, 3, ex0_p) | OpenShop | [related] |
| ex0_p | OpenShop | [related] |
| ex1(4, 4, ex1_p) | OpenShop | [related] |
| ex1_p | OpenShop | [related] |
| ex2(4, 4, ex2_p) | OpenShop | [related] |
| ex2_p | OpenShop | [related] |
| ex3(7, 7, ex3_p) | OpenShop | [related] |
| ex3_p | OpenShop | [related] |
| ex4(20, 20, ex4_p) | OpenShop | [related] |
| ex4_p | OpenShop | [related] |
| examples | OpenShop | [related] |
| makespan | OpenShop | [protected] |
| n_examples | OpenShop | [related] |
| OpenShop(const SizeOptions &opt) | OpenShop | [inline] |
| OpenShop(OpenShop &s) | OpenShop | [inline] |
| print(std::ostream &os) const | OpenShop | [inline, virtual] |
| run(const Options &opt, Script *s=NULL) | Gecode::Driver::ScriptBase< BaseSpace > | [inline, static] |
| ScriptBase(const Options &opt) | Gecode::Driver::ScriptBase< BaseSpace > | [inline] |
| ScriptBase(ScriptBase &e) | Gecode::Driver::ScriptBase< BaseSpace > | [inline] |
| select_ostream(const char *sn, std::ofstream &ofs) | Gecode::Driver::ScriptBase< BaseSpace > | [inline, static] |
| spec | OpenShop | [protected] |


Plugin Information |
|---|
View Job Type Column on the plugin site for more information. |
Adds column showing job type that can be configured in views.
This simple plugin adds a Job Type
selection when configuring the columns for views.
Changelog
Version 1.2 (10-Dec-2011)
- Added Japanese translation
Version 1.1 (2-Nov-2011)
- Built for newer Jenkins (JENKINS-11579)
Version 1.0 (21-Nov-2009)
- Initial release.


Horror | English
Two is trapped: hooked on heroin, held as property, forced to sell her body to feed the addiction. Time brings her ever closer to what seems an inevitable death and Two waits, uncaring, longing only for the next fix.
That’s when Theroen arrives, beckoning to his Ferrari and grinning his inscrutable grin. He is handsome. Confident. Eager to help lift her out of the life that’s grinding her down.
The only problem? Theroen is a vampire.
His blood can cure her addiction, grant her powers she has never had, change her forever into something greater than she was. But when he sinks his teeth into her neck, Theroen also thrusts Two into a world of danger, violence, madness and despair. The powerful, twisted elder Abraham will use her arrival to shatter the uneasy peace that exists in his mansion, bringing an end to the dark game he has been playing for centuries.
Horror | English
Being a zombie, not so easy. That could have been Dave Connor's six word memoir.  Expect the unexpected in this existential resurrection thriller.
Horror | English
When Lee, Maddie and Sarah meet in the pub to plan this years charity walk; none of them could possibly know that the route they picked would cause a series of strange events and encounters to take place. Passing through many villages while on the way, Maddie recounts supernatural tales in regard to each location, none of the party though could be aware that they themselves were becoming part of a bigger tale…
At the end of the first days walking all three experience a strange encounter, is it heat and Maddies stories dwelling on their minds, or something much more sinister..? This book is much more then a novel, the walk actually exists and can be followed by the use of the maps included within the book.
To Read moreHorror | English
On a small island resort in the middle of the Bahamas, three college graduates dive for lost Spanish treasure. In their efforts to find the gold, the three men open an underwater cave that has been sealed shut for more than two decades. In the cave lurks a creature of unspeakable evil. One by one, the resort guests start to disappear. Headless corpses wash up on the beaches.  But only one man knows the secret of the SCARECROW.
Horror | English
Kait Nolan's Mirus series is set in a paranormal world unlike any you've visited before—inventive new mythology full of fast-paced action, dark dangers, sparkling magic, and sizzling, undeniable attraction.
Isla's ability as a Seer has made her a life-long captive of a paranormal crime lord. Fae assassin, Ransom, offers her a chance at escape, but when she touches his hand she sees only blood, horror, apocalypse. What reason can Ransom have for wanting to rescue her, and can she possibly trust a man who deals in death?
Horror | English
Lucy Albert is not your ordinary maladjusted suburban adolescent. Born into the era of the Black Plague in medieval Italy, Lucy is chosen as a mate by the sinister vampire Sebastianus against her will. Struggling to survive in a modern world she cannot identify with, Lucy isn't looking for attention.
Welcome to Forever Fifteen, where a lonely girl seeks refuge in a world awash in everyday brutality, a world where only blood and death can sate her hunger. Journey into Lucy's past as you experience the terror of the Black Death and the harsh reality of womanhood in the Middle Ages. Enter Forever Fifteen, the fast-paced thrill ride that is redefining vampire horror.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
The Stanford American Indian Organization (SAIO) and the Stanford Powwow Planning Committee will host the 45th Annual Stanford Powwow on May 6-8th, 2016 on the Stanford University campus. The Powwow will be held in the Eucalyptus Grove at Galvez and Campus Drives. The Stanford Powwow is open to the public and overnight camping spaces are available. Donations for parking and camping are welcome. There is no pre-registration, and registration is done on a first come, first served, basis. However, there should be plenty of room for anyone who wants to camp. Also, no personal tents or canopies are allowed on the powwow grounds until 3pm on Friday. This gives our facilities team adequate time to set up.
Any questions can be directed to<PHONE_NUMBER> or<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| 5:00pm |
Special Performances Dancer and Drum Registration Opens Indian Art Market Opens |
| 7:00pm - Grand Entry |
Invocation Welcome Address Introduction of Head Staff |
| 8:00pm |
Social Dances (public participation encouraged) Men's Prairie Chicken vs. Grass - Men's Grass Round 1st Round, Dance Competition - All Categories Intertribals |
| 11:00pm |
Closing Song and Dance Out |
| 7:40am |
Fun Run Registration Closes |
| 8:00am |
19th Annual Fun Run |
| 11:30am |
Special Performances Dancer and Drum Registration Opens Gourd Dancing |
| 1:00pm - Grand Entry |
Invocation and Introduction of Head Staff Dancer and Drum Registration Opens Intertribals Exhibition - Tiny Tots Exhibition - Golden Age Exhibition - Men and Women Intertribals Social Dance (public participation encouraged) 2nd Round, Dance Competition - Junior and Teen Special Contests 1st Session - Hand Drum Contest Closing Song |
| 4:30pm |
Stanford Native American Alumni Gathering |
| 5:00pm |
Dinner Break Special Performances |
| 7:00pm - Grand Entry |
Invocation and Introduction of Head Staff Exhibition - Junior, Teen, and Women's Men's Prairie Chicken vs. Grass - Men's Prairie Chicken Intertribals Social Dances (public participation encouraged) 2nd Round, Dance Competition - Men |
| 11:00pm |
Closing Song and Dance Out |
| 11:30am |
Special Performances Gourd Dancing |
| 1:00pm - Grand Entry |
Invocation and Introduction of Head Staff Intertribals Social Dances (public participation encouraged) Head Women Special - Mother Daughter Team Dance Special Contest - Switch Dance, Men and Women Honor Song - 2015 Native Stanford Graduates 2nd Round, Dance Competition - Women Honor Song - Mother's Day Exhibition - Junior, Teen, and Men's Men's Prairie Chicken vs. Grass (Final Round) 2nd Session - Hand Drum Contest Intertribals Social Dances (public participation encouraged) |
| 6:00pm |
Closing Songs |


Demographics
Academic
- Universities attended
- Number of physics and chemistry laureate academic advisors
- Number of physics and chemistry laureate children
- Number of physics and chemistry laureate doctoral advisors
- Number of physics and chemistry laureate doctoral students
- Number of physics and chemistry laureate parents
- Number of physics and chemistry laureate spouses
- Number of physics and chemistry laureate notable students
Personal
- Age group
- Birth country
- Citizenships
- Countries of residence
- Gender
Professional
- Is an astronomer
- Is an experimental physicist
- Is a theoretical physicist
- Number of physics and chemistry laureates influenced
- Number of physics and chemistry laureates influenced by
- Workplaces


Choose code file(.txt) to upload
Upload
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Source Code
Lexical
Grammar
Semantic
Scan inputs
---divide by space or new line
Terminal Output
Debug Information


a71
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When To HashAlthough hash clusters can be used in a similar fashion to index clusters, you do not have to cluster the tables. In fact, it is frequently useful to create a single table as a hash cluster to take advantage of the hashing feature. By using hashing, you may be able to retrieve your data with only one I/O rather than the multiple I/Os required to retrieve data using a B*-tree index. Because hashing uses the value of the data to calculate the data block in which the desired data is located, hashing is best used on tables that have unique values for the cluster key and where the majority of queries are equality queries on the cluster key. For equality queries, the data is usually retrieved in one read operation; the cluster key does not have to be a single column. If the typical query uses an equality on a set of columns, use these columns to create a composite key. Hashing is also most optimal when the table or tables are fairly static in size. If the table stays within its initial storage allocation, hashing usually does not cause a performance degradation. But if the table grows out of its initial allocation, performance can degrade because overflow blocks are required. Hashing may degrade the performance of table scans because the hashing process reads blocks that may not have much data in them. Because the table is originally created by laying out the data into the cluster based on the value of the cluster key, some blocks may have few rows. Hashing can also degrade performance when the value of the cluster key changes. Because the location of the block in which the data resides is based on the cluster key value, a change in that value can cause the row to migrate in order to maintain the cluster. An good candidate for hashing has the following properties:
An example of a good hashing candidate is a table used for storing parts information. By using a hash cluster keyed on the part number, access can be extremely efficient and fast. Any time you have a somewhat static table with a unique column value or set of column values, consider creating a hash cluster. Just as with index clusters, there are both advantages and disadvantages in using hash clusters. Hash clusters are efficient in retrieving data based on equality queries on the cluster key. If you are not retrieving data based on that key, the query is not hashed. As with the index cluster, you see a performance decrease when executing INSERT statements in a hashed table. With both index clusters and hash clusters, make a careful determination about whether a cluster can help performance based on the access patterns on the tables. As with many aspects of RDBMS, tuning based on a wrong decision can end up costing performance. If you can take advantage of hashing by meeting somewhat strict criteria, you can see very good performance. Hashing is extremely efficient if you can meet the criteria just described. IndexesAn index is an optional structure designed to help you achieve faster acc d23 ess to data. Just like the index in this book, an Oracle index is logically and physically independent of the data in the associated table or cluster. You can use the index to speed access to the data or you can retrieve the data independently from the index by searching the tables for it. When optimally configured and used, indexes can significantly reduce I/O to the data files and greatly improve performance. The presence of an index is transparent to the user or application and requires no application changes. However, if you are aware of an index, you may be able to take advantage of it when forming SQL statements (this topic is discussed in Chapter 26, Tuning SQL Statements). The only indication of an index may be an improved access time to data. Once an index has been created for a table, Oracle automatically maintains that index. Inserts, updates, and deletions of rows in the table automatically update the related indexes. A table can have any number of indexes, but the more indexes there are, the more overhead is incurred during table updates, inserts, and deletions. This overhead is incurred because all associated indexes must be updated whenever table data is altered.
Index TypesThere are several different types of indexes. An index can be limited to one column value or can consist of several columns. An index can be either unique or nonunique. A unique index is an index value that has the additional constraint that it cannot be duplicated. Although this constraint may be specified, it is usually better to associate this constraint with the table itself rather than with the index. Oracle enforces UNIQUE integrity constraints by automatically defining a unique index on the unique key. A nonunique index does not impose the constraint that the index value be unique. Such an index can be quite useful when quick access is desired on a nonunique value. Another type of index is a composite index, an index that indexes several columns in a table. These column values can be in any order and the columns do not have to be adjacent in the table. A composite index is useful when SELECT statements have WHERE clauses that reference several values in the table. Because the index is accessed based on the order of the columns used in the definition, it is wise to base this order on the frequency of use. The most-referenced column should be defined first, and so on. The index should be created based on the values accessed in the application; the application should be developed to take advantage of these indexes. Having knowledge of and influence over these indexes can be very useful to the application developer.
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A server profile has to be created in order to retrieve timeseries, log messages, and heartbeats from a local or remote OpenADMS Server instance.
Enter the connection details of the REST server you want to access.
Make sure to use HTTPS for transport layer encryption.
The profile will be saved to the LocalStorage of your web browser.
Profile could not be saved: Entered URL is invalid
Profile has been saved
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About Me
Background
I have been in the technology for over 12+ years working with established enterprise software companies and early stage startup. Currently, I am working in technical sales within the Oracle Marketing Cloud solution. I have always been in technology, but haven't worked with a programming language in a long, long time. I am taking Dev Bootcamp to quickly learn how to program and work on developing a couple of ideas. I am looking to build my network and meet and learn from like-minded individuals that have a passion for programming.
Hobbies
- Favorite Sports: football, basketball, tennis
- Favorite Teams: Oakland Raiders, Boston Celtics
- Activities: hiking, eating, traveling
- Favorite Cities: San Francisco, Cape Town, Medellin, Chicago
- Favorite Movies: Gladiator, Forgetting Sarah Marshall, Godfather
- Favorite Foods: Persian, Japanese, Indian
- Favorite Drinks: Old Fashioned, Whiskey, Jack and Coke
- Favorite Colors: Blue, Green, Black
- Favorite Shows: Dexter, Boardwalk Empire, Game of Thrones, Justified
- Favorite Websites: Yelp, Airbnb, Spotify, YouTube
Goals
- Understand web development and agile development
- Build a mobile application in iOS and Android
- Ability to review code and provide guidance and suggestion on web development
- Develop good coding practices and learning how to effectively do pairing sessions
- Develop a network of coding individuals with similar goals and approach to programming
- Ability to develop and prototype a MVP based on my business ideas
- Understand pair programming
- Understand how to use and leverage existing framework, such as Bootstrap
- Build appropriate data model based on specific business requirements
- Ability to program in multiple languages, including Javascript, Ruby, etc.
- Understand to work effectively with a development team
- Ability to explain and ask questions that developers will understand


Copyright (c) 2020, Antal Koós
License: MIT
mouse buttons on item:
mouse buttons on group separator:
Selecting with dragging the mouse and clicking on “Select/Unselect all” acts only on the selected items.
import tkinter as tk
import thebigselector as tbs
...
bsb= tbs.BigSelBox(win, items= items, callback= cb, intro= intro, see="items_start")
...
See the demos for the details!
BigSelBox is an option selector, derived from ttk.Frame and contains a tk.Text widget associated with a vertical ttk.Scrollbar.
BigSelBox( master, items=[], selections=[], callback=None,
separators={}, sepprops={}, textprops={},
frameprops={}, itemprops={},
pickedprops={}, intro=" ", introprops={},
compl=" ", complprops={}, see=None)
callback: called by clicking on an item or group separator or button with these arguments:
the trigger action that can be:
the index of the selected/unselected item/group separator, or None in case of pressing “Ok”, “Select”, “Unselect all”, “Cancel”
index:separator_string
pairs, where index
is the index of the item before the string must be inserted.see: a text widget index for scroll the text until the part on that position is visible.
Special indexes:
pickedcolors: (foreground, background) colors of the selected items
The callback can be set two ways, e.g.: sb.callback=cb
or sb["callback"]=cb
set_items(items,selections=[], see=None): sets the items.
set_selections(selections, see=None): sets the selections.
set_intro(txt, see=None): sets the introductory text.
set_compl(txt, see=None): sets the completion text.
see(self,index): scrolls the text until the part on that position is visible.
disable_button(btnstr): disables/enables a button.
enable_button(btnstr): disables/enables a button.
A Tkinter top level window class with a ‘BigSelBox’ inside.
TopBSB(parent, items=[], selections=[], callback=None,
separators={}, sepprops={}, textprops={},
frameprops={}, itemprops={},
pickedprops={}, intro="", introprops={},
compl="", complprops={},
**toplevel_kwargs)
The other args will be passed to the inner BigSelBox instance.
When the window is destroyed, the callback also will be called with (box, actnCancel, None)
.
geom(wdg): returns the widget’s geometry values as ints: (width, height, x, y)
.
fix_minsize(wdg): freezes the widget size to the recommended minimal size.


PARTIFY GALLERY
Birthday Parties
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Reception Hall
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Decoration
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Arliss Collins is the training
coordinator for the
Mozilla Science Lab,
an open science initiative of the Mozilla Foundation and Software
Carpentry Foundation partner. She was educated as a geophysical
engineer, re-trained as a business/systems analyst, and now works
on educational activities and trainings for Mozilla, including
Software Carpentry workshops globally. She is a Canadian mother
of two with a long-standing passion for curling.


Hello world !
Welcome to my portfolio!
This portfolio demostrates the web development skills that I have managed to acquire in my coding class studies.My name is Hosana Joshua. This is my first portfolio to be designed with the help of coding classes from moringa school.Check out or visit Moringa School here.
Here are some of the coding languages that are used widely to mention but a few.
I have worked on various projects such as a pet website I did as I learnt coding at My beginner level.
Coding is my passion. This is because it helps to keep me busy and gives me challenges to brainstorm me increasing my exposure to the fast moving technology world.
This is just a start of it but not the end of lerning. I hope to do much better than this and become the best in the IT industry.All patries are welcome to help improve the code to enhance it to become more appealing
The following are some of the images that I like which depict coding.
Contact or give feedback at:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Thank you.


running...
Select Action:
Next Player
STOP
steps
STEP
next player
run to scenario
prod
gov
spring
summer
movement
combat
run to end
STEP
steps
Axis
West
fall
units West
restart
save
load
scenario
Axis
USSR
West
open
action
discarded
investment
tile
unit
nation
other


--- layout: post title: Delegates date: 2023-03-02 13:00:00 keywords: nativeaot teaser: Bridging between the world of C function pointers and #dotnet delegates ord: 09000 ---
This is part of a series on Native AOT.
Previous -- Top -- Next
Developing with .NET often involves delegates, which we can think of as objects that represent things that are callable. For example:
public static int count_files_with_e(string path)
{
return System.IO.Directory.GetFiles(path)
.Where(x => x.Contains("e"))
.Count()
;
}
The extension method Where
accepts a delegate. We're calling
it with a lambda expression, which the compiler
converts into the correct delegate type.
How do we deal with delegates in a Native AOT library?
The signature for System.Linq.Enumerable.Where()
is fairly hard on the eyes:
public static IEnumerable<TSource> Where<TSource>( this IEnumerable<TSource> source, Func<TSource,bool> predicate );
All those generics! Yikes. We need to start with a simpler example:
public delegate int MapOne(int x);
public static int MapSum(
int n,
MapOne f
)
{
var sofar = 0;
for (var i=0; i<n; i++)
{
sofar += f(i);
}
return sofar;
}
The delegate type
MapOne
is a simple mapping of one integer value
to another.
The MapSum
function loops over the first n
integers and applies a delegate to each one, returning the
sum of the results.
Calling MapSum
from C#
with a lambda expression might look like this:
public static int CountDivisibleBy42(int n) { return MapSum( n, x => ((x % 42) == 0) ? 1 : 0 ); }
But functions exposed by a Native AOT library must follow the rules of C, and C doesn't have delegates -- it has function pointers:
typedef int (*MapOne)(int);
For the sake of illustration, let's observe that
C# 9 added support for function pointers, so one option
here is to
just rewrite MapSum
to use them:
[UnmanagedCallersOnly(EntryPoint = "map_sum_with_funcptr")]
public static unsafe int MapSumWithFuncPtr(
int n,
delegate* unmanaged<int,int> f
)
{
var sofar = 0;
for (var i=0; i<n; i++)
{
sofar += f(i);
}
return sofar;
}
This results in a function signature which is compatible with Native AOT, so we could call it from C. First, since C doesn't have lambdas, we need to define the map function:
int divisible_by_42(int x) { return ((x % 42) == 0) ? 1 : 0; }
And the call from C to the Native AOT function looks like this:
int32_t total = map_sum_with_funcptr( 1000, divisible_by_42 ); printf("%d\n", total);
But Native AOT libraries won't be much fun
if we need to rewrite everything.
It would be preferable to leave MapSum
unchanged and
still provide a way to call it. In other words,
we want to convert our function pointer into a
delegate. We can do that with System.Delegate.CreateDelegate()
.
The .NET class libraries provide CreateDelegate
as
a way to create delegates of a given type from other methods.
It has several overloads, but none of them accept a function
pointer, so we need to wrap our function pointer in a something
that CreateDelegate
can accept. I call this
wrapper a "shadow" class:
private unsafe class my_shadow
{
readonly delegate* unmanaged<int,int> _funcptr;
public my_shadow(delegate* unmanaged<int,int> funcptr)
{
_funcptr = funcptr;
}
public unsafe int Invoke(int x)
{
return _funcptr(x);
}
}
Now we have a regular C# object that contains the
function pointer and provides a method to invoke it.
So we can create a delegate of type MapOne
by making an instance of that shadow class and passing it
to CreateDelegate
:
var shadow = new my_shadow(funcptr);
var del = Delegate.CreateDelegate(
typeof(MapOne),
shadow,
typeof(my_shadow).GetMethod("Invoke")
);
Note that some of the overloads for CreateDelegate
cause AOT or trimmer warnings. I'm using an overload that
Native AOT likes.
Using the GCHandle
approach described previously,
we can return the delegate object across the Native AOT
boundary so it can be passed back, and for that purpose we
need to expose our original MapSum
function with a signature
that accepts that delegate object handle:
[UnmanagedCallersOnly(EntryPoint = "map_sum_with_delegate")] public static int MapSumWithDelegate( int n, IntPtr del ) { var actualDelegate = (MapOne) GCHandle.FromIntPtr(del).Target; return MapSum(n, actualDelegate); }
And finally, we can call MapSum
from C like this:
intptr_t del = create_delegate( divisible_by_42 ); int32_t total = map_sum_with_delegate( 1000, del ); printf("%d\n", total);
The code for this blog entry is available at:
https://github.com/ericsink/native-aot-samples/tree/main/delegate_i32


Records audio with the given parameters. ## Syntax
recordAudio(quality: <#Type (WFRecordingCompression)#>, start: <#Type (WFRecordingStart)#>, end: <#Type (WFRecordingEnd)#>, duration: <#Time Interval#>)
recordAudio(quality: Normal, start: On Tap, end: After Time, duration: 10 min 15 sec)


@* * Copyright 2023 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @(fieldKey: List[String], errors: ErrorTree, messages: UniformMessages[Html])(contents: Html*) @keyDash=@{fieldKey.mkString("-")} @keyDots=@{fieldKey.mkString(".")} @for((h) <- messages.list(keyDots+".repayment.warning")){


With Inline Nitrogen, you can now place a Nitrogen module directly on another web page, even a static .html page.
For example:
Inline Nitrogen uses dynamic script tags to issue postbacks to your Nitrogen server. (In keeping with the cleaning supply nomenclature, we call this technology "Windex".)
For Windex to work, you must be able to add <script> tags to the hosting page.
Potential Uses:
View source to see how it's done!


class: center, middle # Software Architecture ### by Red Hat Czech --- # Who are we? * Josef Karasek, xPaaS * Peter Schiffer, OpenShift * Tomas Tomecek * Jiri Pechanec, xPaaS * Marek Schmidt, xPaaS --- # Course overview 1. Basic principles of Cloud Applications 1. Linux Containers 1. Multi-container application orchestration 1. Platform as a service extension capabilities through automatic deployment 1. Deployment of traditional Java EE applications in the cloud 1. MicroService Architecture (MSA) --- # Participation in the class * Lectures * Labs * Reading assignments


Ezekiel 30:17
The young men of Aven and of Pibeseth shall fall by the sword: and these cities shall go into captivity.


Your browser does not support the HTML5 canvas tag.
Send
Your browser does not support the HTML5 canvas tag.
Recive


Product Service
Online
Our online Product Service team offers repair services no matter where you are located. You’ll receive your product back repaired and ready to wear.
In-Store
Our global flagship stores offer complimentary adjustments for the utmost experience with our Gentle Monster products for your convivence. In the case that in-store adjustments are not available, we will take in your product and ship it back to you.
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Visit the Sinsa Flagship store for a private experience dedicated to you and your product. You’ll receive a thorough analysis along with some tips to best care for your product suited to your lifestyle. All appointments will be personalized to you, guided by a member from our team of devoted experts. Schedule an appointment online to service your product at your convenience.


White to play 45
pips White=167 Black=160
(CorrectAnswer= 0/0, ErrorScore= 0)
1. 24/20 13/8 eq: -0.118 47.36% (G:11.16% B:0.44%) 52.64% (G:13.97% B:0.53%) 2. 24/15 eq: -0.148 (-0.030) 47.02% (G:10.19% B:0.41%) 52.98% (G:14.81% B:0.58%) 3. 13/9 8/3* eq: -0.161 (-0.043) 46.52% (G:13.74% B:0.60%) 53.48% (G:16.95% B:1.22%) 4. 24/20 8/3* eq: -0.166 (-0.048) 46.30% (G:11.94% B:0.45%) 53.70% (G:15.05% B:0.76%) 5. 24/20 6/1* eq: -0.169 (-0.051) 46.06% (G:11.68% B:0.38%) 53.94% (G:14.54% B:0.73%)


--- title: Slip Systems sidebar: documentation_sidebar permalink: SlipSystems.html folder: documentation toc: false ---
Plastic deformation in crystaline materials almost exclusively appears as dislocation along lattice planes. Such deformations are described by the normal vector n of the lattice plane and direction b of the slip. In the case of hexagonal alpha-Titanium with
{% highlight matlab %} cs = crystalSymmetry('622',[3,3,4.7],'x||a','mineral','Titanium (Alpha)') {% endhighlight %} {% highlight plaintext %} cs = crystalSymmetry mineral : Titanium (Alpha) symmetry : 622 elements : 12 a, b, c : 3, 3, 4.7 reference frame: X||a, Y||b*, Z||c* {% endhighlight %}basal slip is defined by the Burgers vector (or slip direction)
{% highlight matlab %} b = Miller(2,-1,-1,0,cs,'UVTW') {% endhighlight %} {% highlight plaintext %} b = Miller (Titanium (Alpha)) U V T W 2 -1 -1 0 {% endhighlight %}and the slip plane normal
{% highlight matlab %} n = Miller(0,1,-1,0,cs,'HKIL') {% endhighlight %} {% highlight plaintext %} n = Miller (Titanium (Alpha)) h k i l 0 1 -1 0 {% endhighlight %}Putting both incredience together we can define a slip system in MTEX by
{% highlight matlab %} sSBasal = slipSystem(b,n) {% endhighlight %} {% highlight plaintext %} sSBasal = slipSystem (Titanium (Alpha)) U V T W | H K I L CRSS 2 -1 -1 0 0 1 -1 0 1 {% endhighlight %}The most important slip systems for cubic, hexagonal and trigonal crystal lattices are already implemented into MTEX. Those can be accessed by
{% highlight matlab %} sSBasal = slipSystem.basal(cs) {% endhighlight %} {% highlight plaintext %} sSBasal = slipSystem (Titanium (Alpha)) U V T W | H K I L CRSS 1 1 -2 0 0 0 0 1 1 {% endhighlight %}Obviously, this is not the only basal slip system in hexagonal lattices. There are also symmetrically equivalent ones, which can be computed by
{% highlight matlab %} sSBasalSym = sSBasal.symmetrise('antipodal') {% endhighlight %} {% highlight plaintext %} sSBasalSym = slipSystem (Titanium (Alpha)) size: 3 x 1 U V T W | H K I L CRSS 1 1 -2 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 -2 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 -2 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 {% endhighlight %}The length of the burgers vector, i.e., the amount of displacment is
{% highlight matlab %} sSBasalSym.b.norm {% endhighlight %} {% highlight plaintext %} ans = 3.0000 3.0000 3.0000 {% endhighlight %}In linear theory the displacement of a slip system is described by the strain tensor
{% highlight matlab %} sSBasal.deformationTensor {% endhighlight %} {% highlight plaintext %} ans = tensor (Titanium (Alpha)) rank: 2 (3 x 3) *10^-2 0 0 50 0 0 86.6 0 0 0 {% endhighlight %}This displacement tensor is exactly the same as the so called Schmid tensor
{% highlight matlab %} sSBasal.SchmidTensor {% endhighlight %} {% highlight plaintext %} ans = velocityGradientTensor (Titanium (Alpha)) rank: 2 (3 x 3) *10^-2 0 0 50 0 0 86.6 0 0 0 {% endhighlight %}By definition the slip system and accordingly the deformation tensor are with the respect to the crystal coordinate system. In order to transform the quantities into specimen coordinates we have to multiply with some grain orientation
{% highlight matlab %} % some random grain orientation ori = orientation.rand(cs) % transfer slip system into specimen coordinates ori * sSBasal {% endhighlight %} {% highlight plaintext %} ori = orientation (Titanium (Alpha) → xyz) Bunge Euler angles in degree phi1 Phi phi2 65.4874 70.4485 359.561 ans = slipSystem (xyz) x y z | x y z -0.16 1.74 2.44 0.18 -0.08 0.07 {% endhighlight %}


--- title: Form Elements (Dual Listbox) section: Components ---
The
size
attribute on each.clay-reorder select[multiple]
should be the maximum number ofoption
s that the inputs can contain. This ensures thatclay-dual-listbox
will not grow and shrink when items are moved from one input to another.If shifting content isn't an issue, the
size
attribute can be updated to match asoption
s get moved around.
Add the class
clay-reorder-footer-invisible
toclay-reorder
to hide the contents of the footer. It usesvisibility: hidden;
to ensure the boxes do not shift.


This is an about page where some basic information about this game and what it is promoting.
In this game, you will have to move a block by pressing one half or the other, where left and right half are left and right movements respectively. Your objective is to get to the red square. If you die, you will respawn immediately. There are three levels total consecutively. Hope you enjoy!


Started in 1943 as a small canteen to cater to the needs of students of the nearby National High School and Acharya Pathshala, this dose canteen is an integral part of Bengaluru history. Keeping alive tradition, their dose are supposedly unchanged through the course of these 76 years. They have built a strong, devoted base of customers who regularly eat a meal here, maybe as part of a routine or maybe as part of a ritual.
On Friday, the 15th day of August, 1947, Vidyarthi Bhavan declared a holiday commemorating the Independence of India from British Rule. Since then, they have remained closed on Fridays to celebrate the same.
The Dose
As soon as we were seated, we were asked for our orders apart from their famous masala dose, which they assumed no customer would go away without eating. Perfect. We ordered rave vade, khara bath and coffee. A banquet by all means. As we restlessly waited for our dose to arrive with a waiter who carried about 15 dose at once, we were served the other dishes. They had great flavour and left us craving for more.
Our eyes lit up as we saw a waiter carrying multiple dose approaching us, balancing them with precautious skill and dishing them out rapidly. This was my first time here and I was going to be an infinitesimal part of their history. The dose was a beautiful brownish gold and was served with a white coconut chutney that had subtle flavours. It had a thin crispy layer and was filled with a spiced masala. The dose batter was incredibly tasty and was fit to be eaten just as. The accompanying coffee was packed with rich flavour.
Dose and History
The atmosphere of this place is noteworthy. It was swarming with people and there was a long waiting time. I was told this was the usual. Once inside, this humble canteen gave out a very homely vibe. The walls had various sketches with descriptions in Kannada and the vintage look of the place was carefully preserved. You felt the history of this place running through the walls. You felt the tradition, as if vaporized, in the atmosphere. It was unexplainable. This elevated the dose we so meekly ate, sitting on a shared table, taking it all in.
It’s fascinating how perfection in traditional recipes and the unchanged palate of Vidyarthi Bhavan devotees forms a perfect symbiosis. All because of an unassuming dose? This is how an eatery attains the legendary status. It’s no fib that a happy tummy results in a happy mind.


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Subscripts
The following subscripts are available globally.
-
Character as String by index
Declaration
Swift
public subscript (i: Int) -> String
Parameters
i
index
-
Character by index
Declaration
Swift
public subscript (i: Int) -> Character
Parameters
i
index
-
Substring with Range
Declaration
Swift
public subscript (r: CountableRange<Int>) -> String
Parameters
r
range of indexes
-
Substring with Closed Range
Declaration
Swift
public subscript (r: CountableClosedRange<Int>) -> String
Parameters
r
range of indexes