2020 Alfa Romeo Giulia And Stelvio Debut With Improved Infotainment
New interior trim and additional safety kit also lead the changes.
by Greg FinkAlfa Romeo fixes one of the most egregious faults of its Giulia sedan and Stelvio crossover SUV: their infotainment systems. No longer reliant strictly on a console-mounted control wheel, the 2020 Alfas also add touchscreen functionality to their respective cabins. Like last year, both models’ dash-mounted screens measure in at 8.8 inches. Improved graphics, configurable on-screen widgets, and a faster processor are said to improve other aspects of the Alfa-specific infotainment system.
These Aren't Betas:
Accompanying the revised center screen is a reworked 7.0-inch gauge cluster display that features new graphics and a rejiggered layout. There are also revisions to both vehicles' center consoles, including a physical infotainment controller that's now machine-knurled, higher quality materials, and – in the Giulia – larger cup holders and a phone storage space that offers optional wireless charging. Additionally, a new steering wheel and a leather-wrapped shift knob bring an added sense of quality to both Alfas' cabins.
The two models also welcome additional active driving assistance features courtesy of a highway-assist system that combines lane-centering with adaptive cruise control with stop and go.
Gallery: 2020 Alfa Romeo Giulia and Stelvio
Good luck spotting the refreshed Alfas, though. While the Italian brand didn’t report any exterior differences on Giulia, it did acknowledge that Stelvio Sport models and above now come standard with body-color fender flares, side sills, and rear fascia treatment (a Dark Miron appearance package replaces the aforementioned body-color kit with darker finished pieces). Powertrain bits for both Alfa models are unchanged.
The 280-horsepower 2020 Alfa Romeo Giulia and Stelvio start at $39,345 and $41,345, respectively, or $800 more than their 2019 counterparts. Opt for the Quadrifoglio models and those figures rise to $74,445 and $80,445 for the 505-hp sedan and crossover SUV (or $200 more than the 2019 models).
Source: Alfa Romeo


| PERLREAPI(1) | Perl Programmers Reference Guide | PERLREAPI(1) |
Each engine is supposed to provide access to a constant structure of the following format:
typedef struct regexp_engine { REGEXP* (*comp) (pTHX_ const SV * const pattern, const U32 flags); I32 (*exec) (pTHX_ REGEXP * const rx, char* stringarg, char* strend, char* strbeg, SSize_t minend, SV* sv, void* data, U32 flags); char* (*intuit) (pTHX_ REGEXP * const rx, SV *sv, const char * const strbeg, char *strpos, char *strend, U32 flags, struct re_scream_pos_data_s *data); SV* (*checkstr) (pTHX_ REGEXP * const rx); void (*free) (pTHX_ REGEXP * const rx); void (*numbered_buff_FETCH) (pTHX_ REGEXP * const rx, const I32 paren, SV * const sv); void (*numbered_buff_STORE) (pTHX_ REGEXP * const rx, const I32 paren, SV const * const value); I32 (*numbered_buff_LENGTH) (pTHX_ REGEXP * const rx, const SV * const sv, const I32 paren); SV* (*named_buff) (pTHX_ REGEXP * const rx, SV * const key, SV * const value, U32 flags); SV* (*named_buff_iter) (pTHX_ REGEXP * const rx, const SV * const lastkey, const U32 flags); SV* (*qr_package)(pTHX_ REGEXP * const rx); #ifdef USE_ITHREADS void* (*dupe) (pTHX_ REGEXP * const rx, CLONE_PARAMS *param); #endif REGEXP* (*op_comp) (...);
When a regexp is compiled, its "engine" field is then set to point at the appropriate structure, so that when it needs to be used Perl can find the right routines to do so.
In order to install a new regexp handler, $^H{regcomp} is set to an integer which (when casted appropriately) resolves to one of these structures. When compiling, the "comp" method is executed, and the resulting "regexp" structure's engine field is expected to point back at the same structure.
The pTHX_ symbol in the definition is a macro used by Perl under threading to provide an extra argument to the routine holding a pointer back to the interpreter that is executing the regexp. So under threading all routines get an extra argument.
REGEXP* comp(pTHX_ const SV * const pattern, const U32 flags);
Compile the pattern stored in "pattern" using the given "flags" and return a pointer to a prepared "REGEXP" structure that can perform the match. See "The REGEXP structure" below for an explanation of the individual fields in the REGEXP struct.
The "pattern" parameter is the scalar that was used as the pattern. Previous versions of Perl would pass two "char*" indicating the start and end of the stringified pattern; the following snippet can be used to get the old parameters:
STRLEN plen; char* exp = SvPV(pattern, plen); char* xend = exp + plen;
Since any scalar can be passed as a pattern, it's possible to implement an engine that does something with an array (""ook" =~ [ qw/ eek hlagh / ]") or with the non-stringified form of a compiled regular expression (""ook" =~ qr/eek/"). Perl's own engine will always stringify everything using the snippet above, but that doesn't mean other engines have to.
The "flags" parameter is a bitfield which indicates which of the "msixpn" flags the regex was compiled with. It also contains additional info, such as if "use locale" is in effect.
The "eogc" flags are stripped out before being passed to the comp routine. The regex engine does not need to know if any of these are set, as those flags should only affect what Perl does with the pattern and its match variables, not how it gets compiled and executed.
By the time the comp callback is called, some of these flags have already had effect (noted below where applicable). However most of their effect occurs after the comp callback has run, in routines that read the "rx->extflags" field which it populates.
In general the flags should be preserved in "rx->extflags" after compilation, although the regex engine might want to add or delete some of them to invoke or disable some special behavior in Perl. The flags along with any special behavior they cause are documented below:
The pattern modifiers:
TODO: Document those cases.
Additional flags:
If "split" is invoked as "split ' '" or with no arguments (which really means "split(' ', $_)", see split), Perl will set this flag. The regex engine can then check for it and set the SKIPWHITE and WHITE extflags. To do this, the Perl engine does:
if (flags & RXf_SPLIT && r->prelen == 1 && r->precomp[0] == ' ') r->extflags |= (RXf_SKIPWHITE|RXf_WHITE);
These flags can be set during compilation to enable optimizations in the "split" operator.
If the flag is present in "rx->extflags" "split" will delete whitespace from the start of the subject string before it's operated on. What is considered whitespace depends on if the subject is a UTF-8 string and if the "RXf_PMf_LOCALE" flag is set.
If RXf_WHITE is set in addition to this flag, "split" will behave like "split " "" under the Perl engine.
Perl's engine sets this if the pattern is "/^/" ("plen == 1 && *exp == '^'"), even under "/^/s"; see split. Of course a different regex engine might want to use the same optimizations with a different syntax.
Perl's engine sets this flag if the pattern is "\s+".
Perl's engine sets this flag on empty patterns, this optimization makes "split //" much faster than it would otherwise be. It's even faster than "unpack".
I32 exec(pTHX_ REGEXP * const rx, char *stringarg, char* strend, char* strbeg, SSize_t minend, SV* sv, void* data, U32 flags);
Execute a regexp. The arguments are
char* intuit(pTHX_ REGEXP * const rx, SV *sv, const char * const strbeg, char *strpos, char *strend, const U32 flags, struct re_scream_pos_data_s *data);
Find the start position where a regex match should be attempted, or possibly if the regex engine should not be run because the pattern can't match. This is called, as appropriate, by the core, depending on the values of the "extflags" member of the "regexp" structure.
Arguments:
rx: the regex to match against sv: the SV being matched: only used for utf8 flag; the string itself is accessed via the pointers below. Note that on something like an overloaded SV, SvPOK(sv) may be false and the string pointers may point to something unrelated to the SV itself. strbeg: real beginning of string strpos: the point in the string at which to begin matching strend: pointer to the byte following the last char of the string flags currently unused; set to 0 data: currently unused; set to NULL
SV* checkstr(pTHX_ REGEXP * const rx);
Return a SV containing a string that must appear in the pattern. Used by "split" for optimising matches.
void free(pTHX_ REGEXP * const rx);
Called by Perl when it is freeing a regexp pattern so that the engine can release any resources pointed to by the "pprivate" member of the "regexp" structure. This is only responsible for freeing private data; Perl will handle releasing anything else contained in the "regexp" structure.
The "paren" parameter will be 1 for $1, 2 for $2 and so forth, and have these symbolic values for the special variables:
${^PREMATCH} RX_BUFF_IDX_CARET_PREMATCH ${^POSTMATCH} RX_BUFF_IDX_CARET_POSTMATCH ${^MATCH} RX_BUFF_IDX_CARET_FULLMATCH $` RX_BUFF_IDX_PREMATCH $' RX_BUFF_IDX_POSTMATCH $& RX_BUFF_IDX_FULLMATCH
Note that in Perl 5.17.3 and earlier, the last three constants were also used for the caret variants of the variables.
The names have been chosen by analogy with Tie::Scalar methods names with an additional LENGTH callback for efficiency. However named capture variables are currently not tied internally but implemented via magic.
numbered_buff_FETCH
void numbered_buff_FETCH(pTHX_ REGEXP * const rx, const I32 paren, SV * const sv);
Fetch a specified numbered capture. "sv" should be set to the scalar to return, the scalar is passed as an argument rather than being returned from the function because when it's called Perl already has a scalar to store the value, creating another one would be redundant. The scalar can be set with "sv_setsv", "sv_setpvn" and friends, see perlapi.
This callback is where Perl untaints its own capture variables under taint mode (see perlsec). See the "Perl_reg_numbered_buff_fetch" function in regcomp.c for how to untaint capture variables if that's something you'd like your engine to do as well.
numbered_buff_STORE
void (*numbered_buff_STORE) (pTHX_ REGEXP * const rx, const I32 paren, SV const * const value);
Set the value of a numbered capture variable. "value" is the scalar that is to be used as the new value. It's up to the engine to make sure this is used as the new value (or reject it).
Example:
if ("ook" =~ /(o*)/) { # 'paren' will be '1' and 'value' will be 'ee' $1 =~ tr/o/e/; }
Perl's own engine will croak on any attempt to modify the capture variables, to do this in another engine use the following callback (copied from "Perl_reg_numbered_buff_store"):
void Example_reg_numbered_buff_store(pTHX_ REGEXP * const rx, const I32 paren, SV const * const value) { PERL_UNUSED_ARG(rx); PERL_UNUSED_ARG(paren); PERL_UNUSED_ARG(value); if (!PL_localizing) Perl_croak(aTHX_ PL_no_modify); }
Actually Perl will not always croak in a statement that looks like it would modify a numbered capture variable. This is because the STORE callback will not be called if Perl can determine that it doesn't have to modify the value. This is exactly how tied variables behave in the same situation:
package CaptureVar; use parent 'Tie::Scalar'; sub TIESCALAR { bless [] } sub FETCH { undef } sub STORE { die "This doesn't get called" } package main; tie my $sv => "CaptureVar"; $sv =~ y/a/b/;
Because $sv is "undef" when the "y///" operator is applied to it, the transliteration won't actually execute and the program won't "die". This is different to how 5.8 and earlier versions behaved since the capture variables were READONLY variables then; now they'll just die when assigned to in the default engine.
numbered_buff_LENGTH
I32 numbered_buff_LENGTH (pTHX_ REGEXP * const rx, const SV * const sv, const I32 paren);
Get the "length" of a capture variable. There's a special callback for this so that Perl doesn't have to do a FETCH and run "length" on the result, since the length is (in Perl's case) known from an offset stored in "rx->offs", this is much more efficient:
I32 s1 = rx->offs[paren].start; I32 s2 = rx->offs[paren].end; I32 len = t1 - s1;
This is a little bit more complex in the case of UTF-8, see what "Perl_reg_numbered_buff_length" does with is_utf8_string_loclen.
There are two callbacks, "named_buff" is called in all the cases the FETCH, STORE, DELETE, CLEAR, EXISTS and SCALAR Tie::Hash callbacks would be on changes to "%+" and "%-" and "named_buff_iter" in the same cases as FIRSTKEY and NEXTKEY.
The "flags" parameter can be used to determine which of these operations the callbacks should respond to. The following flags are currently defined:
Which Tie::Hash operation is being performed from the Perl level on "%+" or "%+", if any:
RXapif_FETCH RXapif_STORE RXapif_DELETE RXapif_CLEAR RXapif_EXISTS RXapif_SCALAR RXapif_FIRSTKEY RXapif_NEXTKEY
If "%+" or "%-" is being operated on, if any.
RXapif_ONE /* %+ */ RXapif_ALL /* %- */
If this is being called as "re::regname", "re::regnames" or "re::regnames_count", if any. The first two will be combined with "RXapif_ONE" or "RXapif_ALL".
RXapif_REGNAME RXapif_REGNAMES RXapif_REGNAMES_COUNT
Internally "%+" and "%-" are implemented with a real tied interface via Tie::Hash::NamedCapture. The methods in that package will call back into these functions. However the usage of Tie::Hash::NamedCapture for this purpose might change in future releases. For instance this might be implemented by magic instead (would need an extension to mgvtbl).
named_buff
SV* (*named_buff) (pTHX_ REGEXP * const rx, SV * const key, SV * const value, U32 flags);
named_buff_iter
SV* (*named_buff_iter) (pTHX_ REGEXP * const rx, const SV * const lastkey, const U32 flags);
SV* qr_package(pTHX_ REGEXP * const rx);
The package the qr// magic object is blessed into (as seen by "ref qr//"). It is recommended that engines change this to their package name for identification regardless of if they implement methods on the object.
The package this method returns should also have the internal "Regexp" package in its @ISA. "qr//->isa("Regexp")" should always be true regardless of what engine is being used.
Example implementation might be:
SV* Example_qr_package(pTHX_ REGEXP * const rx) { PERL_UNUSED_ARG(rx); return newSVpvs("re::engine::Example"); }
Any method calls on an object created with "qr//" will be dispatched to the package as a normal object.
use re::engine::Example; my $re = qr//; $re->meth; # dispatched to re::engine::Example::meth()
To retrieve the "REGEXP" object from the scalar in an XS function use the "SvRX" macro, see "REGEXP Functions" in perlapi.
void meth(SV * rv) PPCODE: REGEXP * re = SvRX(sv);
void* dupe(pTHX_ REGEXP * const rx, CLONE_PARAMS *param);
On threaded builds a regexp may need to be duplicated so that the pattern can be used by multiple threads. This routine is expected to handle the duplication of any private data pointed to by the "pprivate" member of the "regexp" structure. It will be called with the preconstructed new "regexp" structure as an argument, the "pprivate" member will point at the old private structure, and it is this routine's responsibility to construct a copy and return a pointer to it (which Perl will then use to overwrite the field as passed to this routine.)
This allows the engine to dupe its private data but also if necessary modify the final structure if it really must.
On unthreaded builds this field doesn't exist.
The REGEXP structure contains all the data that Perl needs to be aware of to properly work with the regular expression. It includes data about optimisations that Perl can use to determine if the regex engine should really be used, and various other control info that is needed to properly execute patterns in various contexts, such as if the pattern anchored in some way, or what flags were used during the compile, or if the program contains special constructs that Perl needs to be aware of.
In addition it contains two fields that are intended for the private use of the regex engine that compiled the pattern. These are the "intflags" and "pprivate" members. "pprivate" is a void pointer to an arbitrary structure, whose use and management is the responsibility of the compiling engine. Perl will never modify either of these values.
typedef struct regexp { /* what engine created this regexp? */ const struct regexp_engine* engine; /* what re is this a lightweight copy of? */ struct regexp* mother_re; /* Information about the match that the Perl core uses to manage * things */ U32 extflags; /* Flags used both externally and internally */ I32 minlen; /* mininum possible number of chars in */ string to match */ I32 minlenret; /* mininum possible number of chars in $& */ U32 gofs; /* chars left of pos that we search from */ /* substring data about strings that must appear in the final match, used for optimisations */ struct reg_substr_data *substrs; U32 nparens; /* number of capture groups */ /* private engine specific data */ U32 intflags; /* Engine Specific Internal flags */ void *pprivate; /* Data private to the regex engine which created this object. */ /* Data about the last/current match. These are modified during * matching*/ U32 lastparen; /* highest close paren matched ($+) */ U32 lastcloseparen; /* last close paren matched ($^N) */ regexp_paren_pair *offs; /* Array of offsets for (@-) and (@+) */ char *subbeg; /* saved or original string so \digit works forever. */ SV_SAVED_COPY /* If non-NULL, SV which is COW from original */ I32 sublen; /* Length of string pointed by subbeg */ I32 suboffset; /* byte offset of subbeg from logical start of str */ I32 subcoffset; /* suboffset equiv, but in chars (for @-/@+) */ /* Information about the match that isn't often used */ I32 prelen; /* length of precomp */ const char *precomp; /* pre-compilation regular expression */ char *wrapped; /* wrapped version of the pattern */ I32 wraplen; /* length of wrapped */ I32 seen_evals; /* number of eval groups in the pattern - for security checks */ HV *paren_names; /* Optional hash of paren names */ /* Refcount of this regexp */ I32 refcnt; /* Refcount of this regexp */ } regexp;
The fields are discussed in more detail below:
Internally this is set to "NULL" unless a custom engine is specified in $^H{regcomp}, Perl's own set of callbacks can be accessed in the struct pointed to by "RE_ENGINE_PTR".
"minlenret" is the minimum length (in characters) of the string that would be found in $& after a match.
The difference between "minlen" and "minlenret" can be seen in the following pattern:
/ns(?=\d)/
where the "minlen" would be 3 but "minlenret" would only be 2 as the \d is required to match but is not actually included in the matched content. This distinction is particularly important as the substitution logic uses the "minlenret" to tell if it can do in-place substitutions (these can result in considerable speed-up).
typedef struct regexp_paren_pair { I32 start; I32 end; } regexp_paren_pair;
If "->offs[num].start" or "->offs[num].end" is "-1" then that capture group did not match. "->offs[0].start/end" represents $& (or "${^MATCH}" under "/p") and "->offs[paren].end" matches $$paren where $paren = 1>.
The relevant snippet from "Perl_pp_regcomp":
if (!re || !re->precomp || re->prelen != (I32)len || memNE(re->precomp, t, len)) /* Compile a new pattern */
In the presence of the "REXEC_COPY_STR" flag, but with the addition of the "REXEC_COPY_SKIP_PRE" or "REXEC_COPY_SKIP_POST" flags, an engine can choose not to copy the full buffer (although it must still do so in the presence of "RXf_PMf_KEEPCOPY" or the relevant bits being set in "PL_sawampersand"). In this case, it may set "suboffset" to indicate the number of bytes from the logical start of the buffer to the physical start (i.e. "subbeg"). It should also set "subcoffset", the number of characters in the offset. The latter is needed to support "@-" and "@+" which work in characters, not bytes.
When using a custom engine that doesn't support the "(?:)" construct for inline modifiers, it's probably best to have "qr//" stringify to the supplied pattern, note that this will create undesired patterns in cases such as:
my $x = qr/a|b/; # "a|b" my $y = qr/c/i; # "c" my $z = qr/$x$y/; # "a|bc"
There's no solution for this problem other than making the custom engine understand a construct like "(?:)".
This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as Perl itself.
| 2019-10-21 | perl v5.30.3 |


If at the bottom of the url you add these parameters you can change the limit and offset values, by default they are set to 30 and 0
?limit=100&offset=2
Returns all the races of the selected year
Returns the race selected from the round of the selected year
Returns all the races of the current year
Returns the race selected from the current year round
You can create a custom query using these parameters. N.B. you don't need to use them all


@(search: Field, searchTerm: String, typeField: Field, typeTerm: String, country: Field, countryTerm: String, page: Integer, buttonClass: String, buttonText: String)


dagitty: Graphical Analysis of Structural Causal Models
A port of the web-based software 'DAGitty', available at
<http://dagitty.net>, for analyzing structural causal models
(also known as directed acyclic graphs or DAGs).
This package computes covariate adjustment sets for estimating causal
effects, enumerates instrumental variables, derives testable
implications (d-separation and vanishing tetrads), generates equivalent
models, and includes a simple facility for data simulation.
| Version: |
0.2-2 |
| Depends: |
R (≥ 3.0.0) |
| Imports: |
V8, jsonlite, boot, MASS, methods, grDevices, stats, utils, graphics |
| Suggests: |
knitr, base64enc (≥ 0.1-3), lavaan, testthat |
| Published: |
2016-08-26 |
| Author: |
Johannes Textor, Benito van der Zander |
| Maintainer: |
Johannes Textor <johannes.textor at gmx.de> |
| BugReports: |
https://github.com/jtextor/dagitty/issues |
| License: |
GPL-2 |
| URL: |
http://www.dagitty.net, https://github.com/jtextor/dagitty |
| NeedsCompilation: |
no |
| Materials: |
NEWS |
| CRAN checks: |
dagitty results |
Downloads:
Reverse dependencies:
Linking:
Please use the canonical form
https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=dagitty
to link to this page.


public
|
#
__construct( array $database = [] )
Establishes the connection with the database and initializes itself.
Establishes the connection with the database and initializes itself.
Parameters
- $database
- database sub-array from the Steel->config array.
Implementation of
|
public
integer
|
#
delete( string $table, array $conditions = [] )
Deletes rows that meet a certain specification
Deletes rows that meet a certain specification
Parameters
- $table
- The table to delete rows from
- $conditions
- The conditions to use when deleting rows
Returns
integer The MySQL status code, 999 if the function is improperly called.
Implementation of
|
public
integer
|
#
truncate( string $table )
Deletes all rows in a given table.
Deletes all rows in a given table.
Parameters
- $table
- The table to empty
Returns
integer The MySQL status code, 999 if the function is improperly called.
Implementation of
|
public
integer
|
#
insert( string $table, array $values = [] )
Insert a row into a given table.
Insert a row into a given table.
Parameters
- $table
- The table to add a row to
- $values
- The columns and their respective values
Returns
integer The MySQL status code, 999 if the function is improperly called.
Implementation of
|
public
integer
|
#
prepared( string $statement, array $values = [], boolean $giveresults = false )
Run a generic prepared statement
Run a generic prepared statement
Parameters
- $statement
- The statement template
- $values
- The parameters to bind to the statement
- $giveresults
- Whether or not you are expecting rows in response (Select?)
Returns
integer The MySQL status code, 999 if the function is improperly called.
Implementation of
|
public
integer
|
#
query( string $query )
Run a query
This does not use any safeguards whatsoever; it is simply executing the query. It is not advised that you do this unless you know what you're doing.
Parameters
- $query
- The query to execute
Returns
integer The MySQL status code, 999 if the function is improperly called.
Implementation of
|
public
integer
|
#
select( string $table, array $conditions = [], array $columns = [] )
Select row(s) from a table.
Select row(s) from a table.
Parameters
- $table
- The table to search
- $conditions
- The conditions used to narrow down the search.
- $columns
- The columns to select
Returns
integer The MySQL status code, 999 if the function is improperly called.
Implementation of
|
public
integer
|
#
update( string $table, array $updates = [], array $conditions = [] )
Update row(s) from a table.
Update row(s) from a table.
This function does not support updating all tables, use update_all to do that.
Parameters
- $table
- The table to update
- $updates
- The columns to update
- $conditions
- The conditions to use when performing the update
Returns
integer The MySQL status code, 999 if the function is improperly called.
Implementation of
|
public
integer
|
#
update_all( string $table, array $updates = [] )
Update all rows in a given table.
Update all rows in a given table.
Parameters
- $table
- The table to update
- $updates
- The columns to update
Returns
integer The MySQL status code, 999 if the function is improperly called.
Implementation of
|
public
PDO
|
#
get_pdo( )
Get the PDO itself for advanced interaction
Get the PDO itself for advanced interaction
Returns
PDO
Implementation of
|


4 overrides of NonBlockingRead
System.Management.Automation (4)
utils\ObjectReader.cs (4)
294
public override Collection<object>
NonBlockingRead
()
404
public override Collection<PSObject>
NonBlockingRead
()
557
public override Collection<TResult>
NonBlockingRead
()
739
public override Collection<TReturn>
NonBlockingRead
()
5 references to NonBlockingRead
System.Management.Automation (5)
engine\remoting\commands\ConnectPSSession.cs (2)
788
Collection<object> streamObjects = _stream.ObjectReader.
NonBlockingRead
();
911
Collection<object> streamObjects = _stream.ObjectReader.
NonBlockingRead
();
engine\remoting\commands\DisconnectPSSession.cs (1)
291
Collection<object> streamObjects = _stream.ObjectReader.
NonBlockingRead
();
engine\remoting\commands\getrunspacecommand.cs (1)
414
Collection<object> streamObjects = _stream.ObjectReader.
NonBlockingRead
();
engine\remoting\commands\newrunspacecommand.cs (1)
308
_stream.ObjectReader.
NonBlockingRead
();


Subpart 12.1—Acquisition of Commercial Items—General
12.103 Commercially available off-the-shelf (COTS) items.
Subpart 12.2—Special Requirements for the Acquisition of Commercial Items
12.202 Market research and description of agency need.
12.203 Procedures for solicitation, evaluation, and award.
12.204 Solicitation/contract form.
12.206 Use of past performance.
12.208 Contract quality assurance.
12.209 Determination of price reasonableness.
12.213 Other commercial practices.
12.214 Cost Accounting Standards.
12.215 Notification of overpayment.
12.216 Unenforceability of unauthorized obligations.
Subpart 12.3—Solicitation Provisions and Contract Clauses for the Acquisition of Commercial Items
12.301 Solicitation provisions and contract clauses for the acquisition of commercial items.
12.302 Tailoring of provisions and clauses for the acquisition of commercial items.
Subpart 12.4—Unique Requirements Regarding Terms and Conditions for Commercial Items
12.504 Applicability of certain laws to subcontracts for the acquisition of commercial items.
12.505 Applicability of certain laws to contracts for the acquisition of COTS items.
Subpart 12.6—Streamlined Procedures for Evaluation and Solicitation for Commercial Items
12.602 Streamlined evaluation of offers.
12.603 Streamlined solicitation for commercial items.


Once you have created a page you can start to edit the content majority of it is self explanatory but here are a few things you should know:
1. This is the page name, once created you cannot change it.
2. This is the layout page, you can change this.
3. This is the page title (It will appear as a h1 tag)
4. This is the body template, the only time you need to un-tick this is if you are just rendering a widgets and not content.
5. Here is where you type your content.
6. By default razorC will create up to 5 backups you can choose to load a previous backup.
7. This is the meta title which appears in the <head> tag on HTML document.
8 and 9. Are the meta description and keywords.


--- layout: post title: Weddings make you fat categories: - munich - wedding - climbing - weight ---
I just got back from a wedding and bier festival thing in Munich. I've been tracking my weight on and off for the past year and a half with the ultimate goal of getting back to my climbing fit weight of about 80kgs. From the graph below you can see the spike that was caused by the extertions at the wedding!
(OK, in the vox rendering you can't really see the spike on the right hand side of the graph, but if you are bothered then click through and you'll see the original graph. btw the y-axis is a measure of how much weight I want to lose)


DEV Version - BBLog <IP_ADDRESS> out now - BBLog not working - Better Battlelog Forums #117499
Sitemap
29. April 2014 12:11
Post edited 4 x times, last by
BrainFooLong
Administrator
02. May 2014 11:09
Topicstarter
BrainFooLong
Administrator
A new dev version is going out that hopefully fixes the "Reload Bug" in BBLog.
Adressing that:
http://getbblog.com/board/post/117496#last-post


jcmd - Diagnostic Command
jcmd is a utility to send diagnostic command requests to a running Java
Virtual Machine.
SYNOPSIS
jcmd [ option ]
jcmd <pid | main class> PerfCounter.print
jcmd <pid | main class> command [arguments]
jcmd <pid | main class> -f file
DESCRIPTION
jcmd is a utility to send diagnostic command requests to a Java
Virtual Machine supporting this feature.
Used without arguments or with the -l option, jcmd prints the list of running Java processes with their process id, their main class and their command line arguments.
When a process id is specified on the command line, jcmd sends the diagnostic command request to the process with this id.
When a main class is specified on the command line, jcmd sends the diagnostic command request to all Java processes with this main class.
With the PerfCounter.print argument, jcmd prints the performance counters available on the targeted Java process(es).
With the -f option, jcmd sends to the targeted Java process(es) the diagnostic commands stored in the file file.
Options are mutually exclusive. Options, if used, should follow immediately after the command name.
- -l
- Prints the list of running Java processes with their process id, their
main class and their command line arguments.
- -h
- Prints a help message.
- -help
- Prints a help message.
PARAMETERS
- pid
- Identifies the process that receives the diagnostic command requests. The process must be a Java process. To get a list of Java processes running on a machine, use jps(1) or jcmd(1).
- main class
- Main class of the process that receives the diagnostic command requests. If several running Java processes share this main class, the diagnostic command request is sent to all these processes. To get a list of Java processes running on a machine, use jps(1) or jcmd(1).
- command [arguments]
- Invoke the diagnostic command called command on the targeted Java
process(es). The list of available diagnostic commands for a given
process can be obtained by invoking the help command on this process.
Each diagnostic command has its own set of arguments, which can be
obtained by invoking the help command followed by the command name.
- Counter.print
- Print the performance counters available on the targeted Java
process(es). The list of performance counters may vary with the Java
process.
- -f file
- Read commands from file and invoke them on the targeted Java
process(es). In file, each command must be written on a single line.
Lines starting with # are ignored. Processing of file ends when
all lines have been invoked or when a line containing the stop keyword
is read.
SEE ALSO
jps(1)


Sorry, but an error occured in the program.
This app is still a work in progress.
Please check that your inputs are reasonable.
Sometimes job titles are not found or keywords are not common enough.
{{ error }}


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Louisiana Legislative Government


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| DOSE: |
1 cig. |
smoked |
Cannabis |
(plant material) |
At the time that I write this and the time that I smoked up, Iím 2 weeks from my 18th birthday. I weigh 150 pounds, and this is the 4th time Iíve been stoned. First, an introduction. I was raised in a typical suburban environment; I hear many unspoken messages implying that drugs are ďbadď. The word ďbadĒ is vague and weak, which captures the strength and severity of the anti-drug campaign Iíve felt. From time to time I see advertisements in magazines implying that smoking marijuana leads to destitution. On tv I see ďWhatís your anti-drug?Ē commercials, which are spaced weeks apart and are shown rarely. Stoners are looked down upon, but mainly for their inaction and general lack of intelligence and motivation, not expressly because they smoke pot.
Being raised in such an ambiguous atmosphere gave me the opportunity to decide, without pressure in any direction, whether I wanted to experience psychoactives first-hand. I was overly cautious, so I began sifting the internet for reliable information. I read and read until I keeled over from exhaustion. I lost my fear of marijuana, and found myself a source. A few weeks later, Iím writing this experience report.
The Experience Itself
Sunday night, I had just returned from a flight to D.C., and due to a slight hunger and lack of sleep, I had a minor but persistent headache. I had rolled two cigarette-sized joints a week before, but Iíd used one, and I only had one left. Rather recklessly, I decided to smoke up despite the fact that both all my siblings and my parents were home. I planned my trip pretty meticulously, I would empty my bag from D.C., then strip down, smoke the joint in the bathroom with the window open and the fan on, then take a shower after I finished the joint. Hopefully the telltale smells would have wafted out the window and I would be clean, literally and figuratively.
Everything went as planned, but my trip was much stronger than any previous trip Iíd experienced. Normally I can hold ganja smoke in for 3-4 hits, but this time I could only hold in the first one. I was persistent in trying to hold my breath, but I just kept coughing. Once the joint was done I assumed that I hadnít smoked well enough and that I would feel no high, but in about 30 seconds I felt just the opposite.
I realized I had lost all conscious control of my limbs, and my eyes had no peripheral vision. I only knew what was happening if I concentrated on it, and this applied to my limbs as well. Natural, repetitive motions such as walking, or in my case showering were possible, but only because theyíd been ingrained into my subconscious. Every time I tried to do something slightly abnormal, for example, stand on one foot, Iíd find it extremely hard.
I must also add that when I say I had no peripheral vision, I mean it. My field of vision looked exactly like an old black and white movie, where the corners of the screen have a black haze on them, and the lighting focuses on one object. I noticed that while looking at my arm, I couldnít see my legs or my feet, and when I looked at my feet, everything else had disappeared from view, due to my lack of peripheral vision.
I noticed that I was blinking often, and my eyes seemed to run like a projector that only showed every third frame of a movie, while running at a 40x minute speed. I would look at moving objects, like the water of the shower, and then wonder what theyíd look like when my eyes caught them again in the next visible frame. Even weirder, my actions didnít look normal. Every time I did anything, for instance, raised my arm, Iíd see an old medical diagram in my mind of a manís arm moving, complete with a small script letter at the bottom that said Fig. 1. But it wasnít just one picture. As I moved my arm the picture switched to a different diagram of the arm in a different position, my current position. And the pictured would stack on top of each other, and remain numbered, increasing, I think through Fig. 40.
 I walked to my room, got dressed, and contemplated what to do next. Iíd planned on watching a dvd on my laptop, but I was consumed by an inexplicable hunger that was 20 times stronger than any of my previous hungers while high. I had a fruit-by-the-foot and a square of chocolate at hand, and I ate them so fast I had to stop myself in the middle from spitting flecks of food all over.
Obviously I needed to take drastic measures, so I trudged down the stairs and poured myself a glass of orange juice. My mother was downstairs, and I began to ask her a series of random, pandering, incomplete questions relating to how much food we had.  That didnít satisfy me, so I cut a piece twice as large and poured another glass of orange juice.  It goes without saying that my headache had disappeared.
My parents began talking to each other, and I couldnít make anything out of what they were saying. Every word they said seemed random, and weird plotlines relating to their words appeared in my head. I realized that the weed had made their conversation incomprehensible, so I ignored it and walked carefully back up the stairs. Having reached my room I turned on my laptop and watched a dvd. It was hard to follow what was happening, and harder to piece different scenes together until they were understandable, but I understood the movie and remembered it pretty well.
After finishing the movie I began to pack for school the next day, which went surprisingly smoothly, though I was still stoned. I went to sleep extremely relaxed, and feeling no ill effects, save some minor paranoia, which was to be expected.
 I couldnít do anything without focusing, and I felt like a 7-year old. I seemed 3` 6`` and I distinctly remember smelling and feeling stimuli that I hadnít felt since I was quite young. Everything felt and looked much larger than it was. Iím taller than both my parents, but I looked and felt much smaller.
Everything I saw/felt/ate was separated into its disparate pieces in my mind -- the pulp from the orange juice had a distinct texture Iíd never felt, separate from its fruity taste, which was separate from its smell. Every stimulus was separate from every other stimulus, even if they came from the same source. Colors I concentrated on that stayed still fell apart into their sectional colors, a purply color on my computer screen had distinct tinges of blue, green and purple when stared at. I could only compute one stimulus at a time, which may explain my loss of peripheral vision. I was able to discern the intricate pieces of everything, but only one at a time.
Iíve read that the brain ignores many sounds/colors/sights if theyíre repeated or known, that is to say that smells blend together instead of staying disparate, as do colors and physical feelings. But under the effects of ganja, everything separated, and I felt young again, feeling every stimulus for one of its first times.
Conclusion
This experience with Cannabis was exhilarating. I felt relaxed and hungry, I lost my headache, and everything I saw or did was new, significant, and strong. I slept well and was happy the next morning. I intend to smoke weed again, but not to make a habit or routine of it. Something this good shouldnít be dulled by frequent use.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


{% set districts = __SELF__.districtList %} {% set schools = __SELF__.schoolList %} {# School and customer info #}


Ariana Grande can't stop getting new ink as she shows off huge new hand tattoos
Ariana Grande honoured her dog the best way she knew how, by getting brand new tattoos.
The 7 Rings singer took to her Instagram story to show off the art pieces that cover her entire hand and we are in love with it.
The first piece is the name of one of the 26-year-old’s dogs, Toulouse, written in cursive beneath her knuckles.
Her second new tat has leaves and the planet Saturn covering the rest of her hand.
‘Newest addition to my glove,’ Ariana captioned the story, captioning her go-to artist Mira Mariah.
If this is just the beginning of her ‘glove’ process, we can’t wait to see what other tiny doodles she adds to her collection.
She has already accumulated over 30 pieces (that we know of) of tattoos, and one of them is the famed ‘small BBQ grill finger’ that we can’t seem to forget about.
Her other dogs must be feeling left our as Toulouse was also featured on the cover of Vogue’s August issue with the Boyfriend singer.
Advertisement Advertisement
Meanwhile, Ariana revealed she may be forced to cancel more shows in the last leg of her Sweetener tour as she struggles over her health.
The star took to Instagram to warn fans that her head was really ‘splitting’ during her last concert, in Charlottesville, and is hoping to get better for the next show.
However, in a lengthy statement shared with her 167 million followers, she warned that her upcoming performances may be called off on doctor’s orders.
‘Hi my loves,’ the Thank U, Next singer began. ‘So I’m still very sick.  I don’t know how it’s possible but my throat and head are still in so much pain.
‘I sound okay I’m just in a lot of pain and it’s difficult to breathe during the show. I am seeing my doctor and trying my v vest to get better for tomorrow’s show.
‘The last thing I would ever want to do is cancel a show at this point with so few left.
‘I’m truly cherishing every moment of this… I just really don’t know what’s happening with my body right now and need to figure it out.’
Advertisement Advertisement
‘Please take this as a gentle heads up…,’ she continued. ‘I don’t want anyone to feel blindsided tomorrow if God forbid I can’t make the show happen.
‘I’m on all the meds. Getting IV drips, doing everything I possibly can to pull through. Mum and friends are taking good care of me. Just a scary feeling.’
Got a showbiz story?
If you've got a story, video or pictures get in touch with the Metro.co.uk Entertainment team by emailing us<EMAIL_ADDRESS>calling 020 3615 2145 or by visiting our Submit Stuff page - we'd love to hear from you.


|
Xer
|
#include <stdlib.h>
#include <stdio.h>
#include "symbol.h"
#include "utils.h"
#include "player.h"
#include "mapgen.h"
#include "monsters.h"
Go to the source code of this file.
Data Structures | |
| struct | node_path |
Macros | |
| #define | hp_x 0 |
| #define | hp_y 18 |
| #define | wait_x 20 |
| #define | wait_y 12 |
| #define | level_x 0 |
| #define | level_y 19 |
Functions | |
| void | silent_apply (struct object *a, struct symbol *b) |
| struct symbol * | do_apply (struct object *k) |
| void | clean_symbol (struct symbol *a) |
| struct node_path * | create_node (void) |
| void | destroy_node (struct node_path *n) |
| void | add_direction (struct node_path *which, char dir) |
| void | pop_check (void) |
| void | kill_list (struct node_path *l) |
| void | harvest (struct node_path *n) |
| void | set_solution (struct node_path *s) |
| int | calculate_path (int y, int x, int py, int px, int _max_dist) |
| char * | get_directions (void) |
| int | in_fov (int y, int x, int py, int px) |
| void | put_fov (void) |
Variables | |
| struct node_path * | to_check |
| struct node_path * | to_grab |
| char | visit_map [M_ROWS][M_COLS] = {} |
| char | saved_path [MAX_PATH] = {} |
| #define hp_x 0 |
Definition at line 10 of file guiutils.c.
| #define hp_y 18 |
Definition at line 11 of file guiutils.c.
| #define level_x 0 |
Definition at line 14 of file guiutils.c.
| #define level_y 19 |
Definition at line 15 of file guiutils.c.
| #define wait_x 20 |
Definition at line 12 of file guiutils.c.
| #define wait_y 12 |
Definition at line 13 of file guiutils.c.
| void add_direction | ( | struct node_path * | which, |
| char | dir | ||
| ) |
Definition at line 204 of file guiutils.c.
| int calculate_path | ( | int | y, |
| int | x, | ||
| int | py, | ||
| int | px, | ||
| int | _max_dist | ||
| ) |
Definition at line 275 of file guiutils.c.
| void clean_symbol | ( | struct symbol * | a | ) |
Definition at line 163 of file guiutils.c.
| struct node_path* create_node | ( | void | ) |
Definition at line 194 of file guiutils.c.
| void destroy_node | ( | struct node_path * | n | ) |
Definition at line 199 of file guiutils.c.
Definition at line 143 of file guiutils.c.
| char* get_directions | ( | void | ) |
Definition at line 323 of file guiutils.c.
| void harvest | ( | struct node_path * | n | ) |
Definition at line 240 of file guiutils.c.
| int in_fov | ( | int | y, |
| int | x, | ||
| int | py, | ||
| int | px | ||
| ) |
Definition at line 328 of file guiutils.c.
| void kill_list | ( | struct node_path * | l | ) |
Definition at line 217 of file guiutils.c.
| void pop_check | ( | void | ) |
Definition at line 210 of file guiutils.c.
| void put_fov | ( | void | ) |
Definition at line 341 of file guiutils.c.
| void set_solution | ( | struct node_path * | s | ) |
Definition at line 267 of file guiutils.c.
Definition at line 17 of file guiutils.c.
| char saved_path[MAX_PATH] = {} |
Definition at line 192 of file guiutils.c.
| struct node_path* to_check |
Definition at line 190 of file guiutils.c.
| struct node_path * to_grab |
Definition at line 190 of file guiutils.c.
Definition at line 191 of file guiutils.c.


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113489-new-members/topic/simple.20structural.20equality.html ---
How would I prove this?
structure mystr := (A : ℕ) (B : bool) (p : A > 10) def mystr_eq (x y : mystr) (A_eq : x.A = y.A) (B_eq : x.B = y.B) : x = y := by sorry
def mystr_eq (x y : mystr) (A_eq : x.A = y.A) (B_eq : x.B = y.B) : x = y := by cases x ; cases y ; cc
thanks
congr
?
next question: how to prove it without tactics? Just a proof term.
congr ; assumption
instead of cc
also works
congr'
too
It's longer though
but is much longer to type
still longer
cc
is longer to run
I suppose congr; cc
works
Can't we have congra
?
by congr ; assumption
fails on congr
for me
congr'
is congra
you have to do cases
first
term proof:
theorem mystr_eq : ∀ (x y : mystr) (A_eq : x.A = y.A) (B_eq : x.B = y.B), x = y | ⟨xA, xB, xp⟩ ⟨_, _, _⟩ rfl rfl := rfl
I was about to post that term proof but Mario just beat me to it. When I was a beginner I found those sorts of proofs miraculous; that's why I thought it was worth mentioning. The equation compiler is so clever.
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


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4.Other - Other Expenses which is not covered.


A single shot of espresso to three parts of steamed milk.
A strong black coffee made by forcing steam through dark-roast aromatic coffee beans at high pressure in an espresso machine.
A combination of equal parts espresso, steamed milk and milk froth. This luxurious drink, if made properly, can double as a dessert with its complex flavors and richness.
A single shot of espresso added to a cup of hot water.
White teas are picked when young tea buds are tightly enclosed in new leaves.
Black teas are fully oxidized teas. Black teas brew a liquor from reddish brown to dark brown.


Call for Workshops and Tutorials
The Twelfth International Conference on Knowledge Capture (K-CAP 2023) provides a forum that brings together members of diverse research communities who are interested in efficiently capturing knowledge from a vast range of sources, including human experts, and in creating representations that can be useful for building knowledge-intensive services in a variety of fields, such as the semantic web, knowledge management, natural language processing, data quality, intelligent and automated information systems, and cognitive approaches.
Besides research and an application track, K-CAP 2023 will host a number of workshops and tutorials on topics related to the theme of the conference.
K-CAP Workshops aim to provide opportunities for exchanging views, advancing ideas, and discussing preliminary results. Prospective workshop organizers are encouraged to contact the workshop chairs should any questions arise.
K-CAP Tutorials enable attendees to fully appreciate current issues, main schools of thought, and possible application areas.
At 23:59 Hawaii Time (HAST) for all deadlines
|
ACTIVITIES |
DUE DATE |
|
Workshop/Tutorial Proposals due |
Sunday 23 July 2023 |
|
Notification to proposers |
Friday 28 July 2023 |
|
Website (and CFP) published |
Tuesday 15 August 2023 |
|
Workshop/Tutorial Day |
5 December 2023 |
We encourage the submission of workshops and tutorial proposals on all topics that fall in the general scope of K-CAP 2023, from traditional knowledge acquisition and processing techniques, information extraction, data quality, to computational and cognitive approaches.
Workshop proposals should be submitted to https://easychair.org/conferences/?conf=kcap2023-proposals as a single PDF file of no more than 5 pages, specifying “Workshop Proposal” in the title of the PDF.
Proposals should contain the following information:
● Title.
● Description.
○ Abstract (200 words).
○ Motivation on why the topic is of particular interest at this time.
○ Relation to the main conference topics.
● Workshop format, discussing the foreseen mix of events such as paper presentations, invited talks, panels, and general discussion. Intended audience and expected number of participants.
● List of (potential) members of the program committee (at least 50% have to be confirmed at the time of the proposal).
● Indication of whether the workshop should be considered for a half-day or full-day.
● Past versions of the workshop, if applicable, including URLs as well as submission and acceptance rates.
● Organizers’ details (name, affiliation, email address, homepage) and short CVs.
Additionally: we strongly advise having more than one organizer, preferably from different institutions, bringing different perspectives to the workshop topic.
We welcome workshops with creative structures and organizations that attract various types of contributions and ensure rich interactions. A workshop summary will be included in the conference proceedings if accepted (as a 4-page ACM format).
Our conference is dedicated to fostering an environment of collaboration and knowledge-sharing among researchers in our field. We believe that the exchange of ideas and experiences that takes place during in-person sessions is a critical component of this goal. Therefore, we require that at least one member of your workshop team is physically present at the conference to facilitate this type of interaction.
While we understand that some situations may prevent all team members from attending in person, we encourage you to make every effort to send at least one representative to the conference. This individual can help ensure that your workshop is a valuable and engaging experience for all attendees.
The organizers of accepted workshops are expected to:
● prepare a workshop webpage (linked to the official K-CAP website) containing the call for papers and detailed information about the workshop organization and timelines;
● be responsible for the workshop publicity;
● in-person participation for at least one presenter or instructor per accepted workshop.
● be responsible for their own reviewing process, decide upon the final program content and report the number of submissions and accepted papers to the workshop chair;
● be responsible for publishing electronic proceedings (e.g., on the CEUR-WS website) and make them available to participants;
● ensure that workshop participants are informed they have to register to the main conference and the workshop schedule, attend and coordinate their entire workshop.
Workshop proposals should be submitted to https://easychair.org/conferences/?conf=kcap2023-proposals as a single PDF file of no more than 5 pages, specifying “Tutorial Proposal” in the title of the PDF.
Proposals should contain the following information:
● Title.
● Description.
○ Abstract (200 words).
○ Motivation on why the topic is of particular interest at this time.
○ Relation to the main conference topics.
● If the tutorial, or a very similar tutorial, has been given elsewhere, explanation of the benefit of presenting it again to the K-CAP community.
● Overview of content, description of the aims, presentation style, potential/preferred prerequisite knowledge.
● Indication on whether the tutorial should be considered for a half-day or full-day.
● Intended audience and expected number of participants.
● Audio-visual or technical requirements and any special room requirements (for hands-on sessions, any software needed and download sites must be provided by the tutorial presenters).
● Presenters’ detail (name, affiliation, email address, homepage) and short CV including also their expertise, experiences in teaching and in tutorial presentation.
Additionally, tutorials should satisfy the following criteria:
● there is a clear focus on a specific technology, problem or application, and;
● there is a sufficiently large community interested in the topic.
Tutorials can include practical parts in terms of examples or exercises to be carried out by the participants. Ideally, a tutorial proposal should consist of a two-page description (to be included in the conference proceedings, if accepted) and an appendix (up to three pages) containing additional material, if appropriate. A tutorial summary will be included in the conference proceedings if accepted (as a 4-page ACM format).
The proposers of accepted tutorials are expected to prepare a tutorial webpage (linked to the official K-CAP website) containing detailed information about the tutorial, and to distribute material to participants. In-person participation for at least one presenter or instructor per accepted workshop is required.
K-CAP will be responsible for the following:
● Providing publicity for workshops and tutorials as a whole;
● Providing logistics support and a meeting place for the workshops and tutorials.
● Guaranteeing that the cost of workshop/tutorial attendance for attendees will be covered as part of the general registration fee of the conference.
● A summary of the workshop/tutorial is expected to appear in the K-CAP proceedings


Stayin Alive
Welcome to the Stayin Alive Game
Collect all diamonds on the game grid. Every diamond collected will give you ONE EXTRA second of game time.
Once you have collected all diamonds, a KEY will appear randomly on the map.
Grab the KEY. An EXIT will appear randomly.
Head to the EXIT. But hurry, you only have 17 seconds initially to get out or you will DIE!
At Every Level increase, speed INCREASES and 5 seconds is reduced from the starting time.
Stayin Alive
NEXT LEVEL
Player Speed is FASTER
5 Seconds will be REDUCED from your starting time to complete collecting all diamonds
Your starting location, key location, and exit location will be RANDOM at every level.
Stayin Alive
Game OVER
Stayin Alive
LEVEL 1


A Supporter selects kids, invest in them and receive tokens in return. The supporter can access the kids' private contents such as videos, photos and blog posts as long as he holds the tokens.
He can sell the tokens if the price goes up.
The families can widhdraw the capital and use it for their kids.
Coming soon.
Coming soon.


CrimPapers
Articles published on 9 June 2020
On 9 June 2020, 9 new articles were published in 8 journals.
Policing A Pandemic: Stay-At-Home Orders and What They Mean For the Police
Support Trafficking Victims Through Inter-Agency Cooperation in Vietnam: Achievements and Limitations
Agreement Over Content of Case Formulation in Offender Personality Disorder Pathway Prison Services by Nikki Jeffcote,
mark Freestone,
charlotte Heathcote,
jake Shaw,
priscilla Kennedy
Imprisonment Pains, Reentry Strains, and Perceived Likelihood of Reoffending by Amanda Cook, Stacy Hoskins Haynes
Further Evaluation of the Link Between Perceived Containment and Proactive and Reactive Functions of Aggression Among Detained Youth by Elizabeth C. Tampke, Paula J. Fite, Rebecca L. Griffith, Casey A. Pederson, Madelaine Abel
Deny, Attack, and Reverse Victim and Offender (darvo): What Is the Influence on Perceived Perpetrator and Victim Credibility? by Sarah Harsey, Jennifer J. Freyd
Improving the Performance of Association Rules Hiding Using Hybrid Optimization Algorithm by T. Satyanarayana Murthy, Mettu Sumender Roy, Mohan Krishna Varma
Law, Politics and Intelligence: A Life of Robert Hope by Justin Burke
Dude, Where’s My Treatment Effect? Errors in Administrative Data Linking and the Destruction of Statistical Power in Randomized Experiments


Event Location:
SLU Center for Workforce Organizational Developement
3545 Lindell Blvd
Saint Louis, Missouri
Abstract:
Windows Azure provides several different ways of storing and managing data. Windows Azure SQL Database and SQL Server in Windows Azure Virtual Machines are solutions in Windows Azure for working with relational data. If you are familiar with SQL Server, Windows Azure SQL Database will be a natural extension of your knowledge and skills. In this session, you will learn: 1) Windows Azure SQL Database - Learn how to get started. We will explore how to migrate an existing on-premise SQL Server database to Windows Azure SQL Database. We will then walk through how to manage and administer your Windows Azure SQL servers and databases. 2) Provision the SQL Server VM on Windows Azure - We will learn provisioning the Virtual Machine through the Windows Azure Management Portal. Once created, we will open the VM through the Remote Desktop . Finally, we will connect to SQL server using SSMS.
Speaker(s): Andy Thiru,
Abstract:
Do you develop SSIS packages, SSRS reports or SSAS cubes (multidimensional or tabular)? Then this class is for you! We'll cover the capabilities this free tool empowers you to perform as well as address some of the grating little quirks of BIDS/SSDT. Analysis Services Multidimensional: Roles Report, Printer Friendly Dimension Usage Tabular: Tabular Actions Editor, Tabular Display Folders, Tabular HideMemberIf SSRS: Delete Dataset Cache Files SSIS: Deploy packages from BIDS/SSDT, Identify items with configuration/expressions, Create packages based on templates, Find differences between packages Learn about this perfect combination from Meagan Longoria and Bill Fellows and you'll never want to have your BIDS without the helper.
Speaker(s): Bill Fellows,
Abstract:
Cube functions have existed since Excel 2007, but they’re not as well known nor as well publicized as other methods to obtain data from Analysis Services/PowerPivot sources. Business Analysts may feel confined to tabular (symmetrical) reports with pivot tables. BI Developers may avoid Excel because they want the ability to write calculations in MDX and the extensive formatting capabilities of Reporting Services. And Power View limits you to the sets, calculations, and captions available in the data source and doesn’t provide drillthrough detail. We’ll start with the basics of how to write and use cube functions, then employ them to build a nicely formatted, asymmetrical, parameter-driven report that overcomes the previously noted limitations. In addition to facilitating new methods for data retrieval and report design, learning cube functions can help business analysts understand the MDX language and BI developers appreciate the power of Excel’s formulas and formatting options.
Speaker(s): Meagan Longoria,
Abstract:
With the number of deployments of SharePoint exponentially growing every day, as a DBA, it is very likely you are going to have SharePoint databases on SQL Servers you support. This session reviews SharePoint strictly from the SQL Server perspective. You will learn how SharePoint is optimized for SQL, how to properly manage and maintain the SharePoint databases, how to optimize the SQL configuration for SharePoint, what settings in SharePoint need to be changed or not changed to maintain SQL Server performance, supported methods for providing high availability and disaster recovery, and the part SharePoint and SQL each play in the Microsoft Business Intelligence story.
Speaker(s): JD Wade,
Abstract:
Although many have still not heard much about Microsoft's Parallel Data Warehouse Appliance the 2012 release of the product is our 7th version to market. I will cover the basic differences between SMP and MPP data warehouse systems, how the Microsoft PDW works, and what features and sizes are available in PDW 2012. We'll also talk about how PDW 2012 allows you to integrate your typical relational data with your Big Data in one integrated environment.
Speaker(s): Eddie Hendrix,
Abstract:
For too long have database developers had to suffer with inferior tools and processes! Database development is just as important as application development and it deserves equivalent tooling. In this session, we'll demonstrate how SQL Server Data Tools allow you to utilize source code control, generate deployment and rollback scripts, refactor databases, and much more.
Speaker(s): Jeff Fattic,
Abstract:
We hear these names bandied about, but what exactly are they? How do they benefit the end user? How do they differ? What problems do they solve? How does a DBA implement them? We will address these technologies showing what they do. We'll describe the typical situations where they are used. We'll list the major costs associated with each. We'll give bullet points that can help management decide whether to implement a given option.
Speaker(s): don conrad,
Abstract:
In this talk Aaron will introduce users to some techniques and tools for developing and maintaining SQL code inside an Agile SDLC. Aaron will use test driven development techniques and commit his code changes to Team Foundation Services and schedule a build. He'll also demonstrate some custom solutions and go over all of the different databases that a DBA might support in an on-premise TFS install.
Speaker(s): Aaron King,
Abstract:
Referred to as “DBA by Default” or “Reluctant DBA”, many people are faced with the situation of suddenly becoming a SQL Server database administrator. Once the initial shock passes they realize that they need help. The abundance of SQL Server books and websites that exist, some good and some not so good, might only increase confusion leading to panic and rash decisions. DON’T PANIC! In this session we will cover ways to address basic problems and offer some suggestions for finding good places to find help.
Speaker(s): Larry Toothman,
Abstract:
Are you an accidental DBA trying to find your way through your new role? Are you an experienced DBA moving to a new position, team, or major application? This presentation is for you! In this presentation, we will review best practices for what to do when you're a brand new DBA. You will learn what to look for when you walk into a new environment, as well as pitfalls to avoid.
Speaker(s): Gill Rowley,
Abstract:
The presenter will consider different architectures to move data across environments during the software development life-cycle. Whether you start from scratch working with XP, or you have to establish processes in already existing organization working in waterfall, whether the data to move is 1 MB or terabytes, the presenter will present ways to handle the tasks and outline the cons and pros of each approach.
Speaker(s): Virginia Mushkatbat,
Abstract:
SQL Server 2012 introduced a new set of high availability features collectively called AlwaysOn. Availability Groups are an AlwaysOn alternative to database mirroring. In this session we will discuss the advantages of Availability Groups and walkthrough a basic implementation.
Speaker(s): Pierre LaFromboise,
Abstract:
Just about anyone can click through a SQL Server installation and get it working. But, it is not running close to efficient, and as the workloads grow, it will only get worse. This session by David Klee (@kleegeek) provides valuable details on how to tweak and tune your SQL Server installations to ensure maximum performance, as well as tips on capacity management so you know when you need to add more hardware to take your server to the next level.
Speaker(s): David Klee,
Abstract:
Many SQL Server DBAs support Reporting Services administratively, but may not know how a report is actually developed. This session will outline some fundamentals of SQL Server Reporting Services, as well as walk through the development of a parameterized report from end to end.
Speaker(s): Travis Whitley,
Abstract:
Trace flags alter the way SQL Server behaves. Learn the how why to use them. Understand the difference between documented and undocumented trace flags. Review a couple trace flags that your SQL Server might benefit from.
Speaker(s): Mike Hays,
Abstract:
This session, modeled after the popular PASS WIT Luncheons, will be a lively discussion about issues affecting women -- and men -- in tech. Everyone welcome to this very interactive session.
Speaker(s): Kathi Kellenberger,
Abstract:
This session provides a comparison of SQL High Availability Disaster Recovery options, presented by a practitioner who has implemented and managed all the SQL High Availability and Disaster Recovery approaches (and various combinations thereof). We will provide an overview of all the various HA DR options, then compare trade-offs for complexity, usability, hardware, licensing, failover speed, initial costs, ongoing support costs, staff skill requirements, etc.
Speaker(s): Tim Plas,
Abstract:
Learn how the new analytic functions introduced with SQL Server 2012 can take your T-SQL skills to the next level! Solve complicated requirements with better performing and easier to write queries.
Speaker(s): Kathi Kellenberger,
Abstract:
As SQL Server Professionals we spend countless hours inside a single tool - Microsoft SQL Server Management Studio - yet odds are you don't know of some of the enhancements that exist inside Management Studio that provide you with the ability to re-use code, parameterize frequently-run scripts, and store all these scripts right at your fingertips. In this session Tim will dive into some of the less familiar areas of SSMS and give you ideas on how you can work less... and get more accomplished. We will also touch upon some additional functionality that Red Gate's SQLPrompt offers for taking this one step further.
Speaker(s): Tim Ford,
Abstract:
Performance matters. A well-designed application will reduce hardware and licensing costs while providing an enjoyable end-user experience with maximum scalability. This session covers the key considerations of database application design from a holistic performance perspective.
Speaker(s): Dan Guzman,
Abstract:
More and more companies are virtualizing with VMware, and databases are the next logical step. You will learn business and technical benefits of virtualization, master new terms and concepts, pick up useful planning tips and tricks, and cover best practices for maintaining optimum performance in a VMware environment.
Speaker(s): James Davis,
This is a list of speakers from the XML Guidebook records. The details and URLs were valid at the time of the event.
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/kathikellenberger
Contact: http://auntkathisql.com
Kathi Kellenberger is the editor of Simple Talk at Redgate and a Data Platform MVP. She has worked with SQL Server for over 20 years and has authored, co-authored, or tech edited over a dozen technical books. Kathi is the co-leader of the PASS Women in Technology Virtual Group and a volunteer at LaunchCode. When Kathi isn’t working, she enjoys spending time with family and friends, cycling, singing, and climbing the stairs of tall buildings. Be sure to check out her courses on Pluralsight.
Contact: http://mask-me.net
Virginia Mushkatblat is currently a founder of Hush-Hush, a data masking company. She wrote her first computer program at the age of 14 and has been in technology ever since, progressively rising through the ranks and trying on different hats including database architecture, development, security and operations. She has worked for Startups and Fortune 100 companies in finance, entertainment, e-commerce, internet advertisement, manufacturing, and communications industries and dealt with both heavily transactional and BI applications.She holds B.S. and Masters Degrees in Engineering and in Computer Science, originated a couple of patents, and currently teaches databases and multimedia to graduating seniors in CSUN, her Alma Mater.
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/davidaklee
Contact: http://davidklee.net
David Klee is a Microsoft Data Platform MVP and VMware vExpert with a lifelong passion for technology. David spends his days focusing on the convergence of data and infrastructure as the Founder of Heraflux Technologies. His areas of expertise include cloud, virtualization, performance, and business continuity. David speaks at a number of national and regional technology related events, including PASS Summit, VMware VMworld, SQLBits, SQLSaturday events, and many SQL Server User Groups.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jdwade
Contact: http://wadingthrough.com
JD Wade has been providing solutions using various Microsoft products in the St. Louis area for over 18 years. J.D.’s expertise is the architecture, design, deployment, and troubleshooting of SharePoint and Microsoft Cloud solutions as well as interfacing with the surrounding technologies (directory services, e-mail, load balancers, DNS, SQL, WAN accelerators, etc.). J.D. has worked on the deployment of various corporate intranet, extranet, and public-facing web sites.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/tplas
Tim is a Principal Consultant at Virteva, in Mpls MN. His current focus areas are cloud architecture / engineering / migration, operational-DBA services (esp. HA/DR), server migrations, server virtualization, and storage. His experience over the past 25+ years has been primarily with server / data-center infrastructure, including being CTO / co-founder of a successful hosting company. Tim has held a variety of MS certifications since 1994.
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/billinkc
Contact: http://blog.billfellows.net
Bill Fellows is a SQL Server MVP and has been a database developer for most of his career, with the past 15 years focused on ETL. He is the organizer of Kansas City's eight SQLSaturdays and a speaker at many other SQLSaturdays, User Groups and the PASS Summit. Bill is the owner of Sterling Data Consulting where he gets to solve interesting data problems.
Contact: http://datasavvy.wordpress.com
Meagan Longoria is a BI consultant with Valorem Consulting in Kansas City, MO. She has over 5 years of experience with the SQL Server BI stack and enjoys sharing her knowledge and experiences at SQLSaturdays.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/timothyford
Contact: http://thesqlagentman.com
Tim Ford is a Data Professional, Author and Community Leader whose technical passions lie in creative solutions for managing and presenting data. He#39;s been a healthcare DBA since 2000 and leads SQL Agent Man Consultancy and SQL Cruise. He takes 25 students and leaders in the SQL Community and places them on cruise ships for technical and professional development training without the distractions of the office and internet twice a year on SQL Cruises (www.sqlcruise.com). Currently Tim serves on the Board of Directors for PASS and is passionate about taking fellow Data Professionals to the next level in their careers. He enjoys telling stories with data.
Contact: http://www.dbdelta.com
Dan Guzman has been using Microsoft SQL Server since version 4.21 was introduced on the Windows Server platform and has 30 years of experience in Database Administrator, Developer, and Architect roles.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/mike-hays-21097419
Contact: http://www.thesqlreport.com/
Mike has been working with Microsoft SQL Server for the last twenty years. Currently working as a Database Administrator for a diversified energy company, he has also worked in the retail, manufacturing, banking sectors. He holds a Master’s degree in Computer Information Science from Cleveland State University.
Contact: http://jfattic.wordpress.com
Jeff Fattic has been employed in IT in some fashion for over 10 years. Most of his career, he's been a software developer on the Microsoft stack, but about five years ago, he began studying Application Lifecycle Management tools and processes. In Jan 2012, Jeff joined Microsoft as a Developer Technology Specialist helping customers be more successful with developer tools. He is a co-founder and board member of the St. Louis Days of .NET conference.
Andy aka Abhi has several years of BI experience including planning, design, development and implementation in business database applications. Andy has worked primarily as a consultant holding positions primarily in the Energy, Banking, Media and Consulting fields. He is currently working on Cloud development projects.
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/kathikellenberger
Contact: http://auntkathisql.com
Kathi Kellenberger is the editor of Simple Talk at Redgate and a Data Platform MVP. She has worked with SQL Server for over 20 years and has authored, co-authored, or tech edited over a dozen technical books. Kathi is the co-leader of the PASS Women in Technology Virtual Group and a volunteer at LaunchCode. When Kathi isn’t working, she enjoys spending time with family and friends, cycling, singing, and climbing the stairs of tall buildings. Be sure to check out her courses on Pluralsight.
Contact: http://IowaTechBear.com
Larry has been a Database Administrator for a non-profit health system in Cedar Rapids, IA since late 2007. With over 20 years of software and database development experience, he was drafted to be the DBA in 1999 for a dev company. Amazed by the wide variety of people in the SQL Server community as well as the support from the "SQL Family" Larry is always looking for opportunities to pay it forward, spread the word mentoring.
James has over 15 years of IT experience primarily focused in MS SQL Server fulfilling roles such as: database developer, architect and administrator. James also has a consulting background which has allowed for exposure to a wide array of client databases across various industries. James currently works for Confio Software in Boulder, CO.
Don has been a SQL Server DBA for 16 years. He first installed version 4.2 onto an OS/2 server, and has worked extensively with every version since. Most recently he created several instances of AlwaysOn in a production environment. Over the years he's worked with virtually all SQL Server technologies including extensive clustering, replication, and log-shipping.
SQL Server Technical Specialist working at Microsoft covering customers from St. Louis to Kansas City. After graduating with a Bachelors in Computer Science from Southeast Missouri State in 1999 he entered the St. Louis IT market and has been there ever since. He has gained his extensive experience by working at several companies in the St. Louis area over the years. He has had roles from production support to DBA to principal architect and has been at Microsoft since early 2012.
Contact: http://whitleysql.wordpress.com
Travis is a Senior SQL Server Consultant at Oakwood Systems Group in St. Louis, with a focus on performance tuning and troubleshooting both OLTP and OLAP environments. He's been working with SQL Server since version 6.5, and also has 8 years of experience as a production SQL Server DBA and developer in the healthcare, finance, retail, and manufacturing industries.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/trendoid
Contact: http://www.aaronstanleyking.com
Aaron King is an application architect specializing in enterprise web applications and very large databases. He has helped several successful startups move to the software plus services model. He is currently working as an independent consultant on several long term engagements. Aaron is also a community leader and active in Indy PASS.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/pierrelafromboise
Contact: http://www.oakwoodinsights.com/
Pierre LaFromboise is a Principal Consultant and Business Intelligence Service Line leader for Oakwood Systems Group. He has over 18 years industry experience with a focus on implementing SQL Server based business intelligence solutions.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/gillrowley?trk=nav_responsive_tab_profile
Contact: http://gillrowley.wordpress.com
I#39;m a SQL Server DBA and Business Intelligence Consultant with over 10 years experience working with all versions of SQL Server dating back to SQL Server 7.0.
The following is a list of sponsors that helped fund the event.


Doneto - Samples Form Here is a simple form: Price: Discount: Total: 40 Name: Password: Birth Date: Your email: Favorite Color: What Doneto is to you? Doneto is love Doneto is life Nothing really I'm a morning person I'm a night person Why do you love Doneto? I'd love to test Doneto Subscribe Reset Doneto isn't that great


White to play 51
pips White=153 Black=132
(CorrectAnswer= 0/0, ErrorScore= 0)
1. 24/23 13/8 eq: -0.367 42.44% (G: 9.78% B:0.38%) 57.56% (G:21.50% B:0.93%) 2. 13/7 eq: -0.440 (-0.073) 39.74% (G: 9.24% B:0.33%) 60.26% (G:20.13% B:1.26%) 3. 13/8 6/5 eq: -0.517 (-0.150) 38.00% (G: 8.51% B:0.28%) 62.00% (G:20.39% B:1.33%) 4. 8/2 eq: -0.554 (-0.187) 36.18% (G: 8.74% B:0.26%) 63.82% (G:20.47% B:1.37%) 5. 24/23 6/1 eq: -0.674 (-0.307) 36.44% (G: 8.57% B:0.26%) 63.56% (G:27.17% B:1.08%)


◄ Armenia ►
Individual results
| Year | Contestant | Rank | Award |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2023 | Hovsep Karapetyan | 105 | Silver Medal |
| 2023 | Areg Barseghyan | 143 | Bronze Medal |
| 2023 | Maria Arakelyan | 162 | Bronze Medal |
| 2023 | Arsen Aghayan | 165 | Bronze Medal |
| 2023 | Vyacheslav Petrosyan | 188 | Bronze Medal |
| 2022 | Areg Barseghyan | 116 | Bronze Medal |
| 2022 | Artashes Mkrtchyan | 155 | Bronze Medal |
| 2022 | Maria Arakelyan | 195 | Bronze Medal |
| 2022 | Vyacheslav Petrosyan | 239 | Honourable Mention |
| 2022 | Hovsep Karapetyan | 257 | Honourable Mention |
| 2021 | Artashes Gyoletsyan | 34 | Gold Medal |
| 2021 | Davit Gyulamiryan | 97 | Silver Medal |
| 2021 | Hakob Chakhoyan | 155 | Bronze Medal |
| 2021 | Ruben Karakhanyan | 158 | Bronze Medal |
| 2019 | Yeva Hunanyan | 129 | Bronze Medal |
| 2019 | Davit Zohrabyan | 138 | Bronze Medal |
| 2019 | Kristine Grigoryan | 168 | Bronze Medal |
| 2019 | Davit Kirakosyan | 170 | Bronze Medal |
| 2019 | Hayk Muradyan | 184 | Bronze Medal |
| 2018 | Davit Gevorgyan | 92 | Silver Medal |
| 2018 | Davit Zohrabyan | 179 | Bronze Medal |
| 2018 | Kristine Grigoryan | 235 | Honourable Mention |
| 2017 | Davit Gevorgyan | ≥65 | Silver Medal |
| 2017 | Khachatur Nazaryan | ≥137 | Bronze Medal |
| 2017 | Mikael Yeghiazaryan | ≥239 | Honourable Mention |
| 2016 | Edgar Ara Vardanyan | 29 | Gold Medal |
| 2016 | Ashot Artur Matevosyan | 73 | Silver Medal |
| 2016 | Ara Tigran Mambreyan | 104 | Silver Medal |
| 2016 | Hrachya Babujyan | 140 | Bronze Medal |
| 2015 | Hrant Armen Topchyan | 62 | Silver Medal |
| 2015 | Edgar Ara Vardanyan | 66 | Silver Medal |
| 2015 | Ashot Harutyun Movsisyan | 110 | Bronze Medal |
| 2015 | Ara Tigran Mambreyan | 125 | Bronze Medal |
| 2015 | Ashot Artur Matevosyan | 160 | Bronze Medal |
| 2014 | Gevorg Martirosyan | 69 | Silver Medal |
| 2014 | Arsen Vasilyan | 94 | Silver Medal |
| 2014 | Vardges Mambreyan | 120 | Silver Medal |
| 2014 | Hrant Armen Topchyan | 174 | Bronze Medal |
| 2014 | Ashot Harutyun Movsisyan | 211 | Bronze Medal |
| 2013 | Gevorg Martirosyan | 156 | Bronze Medal |
| 2013 | Arsen Vasilyan | 172 | Bronze Medal |
| 2013 | Vardges Mambreyan | 183 | Bronze Medal |
| 2013 | Aleksandr Petrosyan | 193 | Bronze Medal |
| 2013 | Razmik Hovhannisyan | 249 | Honourable Mention |
| 2012 | Virab Gevorgyan | 169 | Bronze Medal |
| 2012 | Vardan Avetisyan | 181 | Bronze Medal |
| 2012 | Aram Mkrtchyan | 237 | Honourable Mention |
| 2012 | Aleksandr Petrosyan | 263 | Honourable Mention |
| 2012 | Razmik Hovhannisyan | ≥272 | |
| 2011 | Vardan Avetisyan | 276 | Honourable Mention |
| 2010 | Hayk Hakobyan | 255 | Honourable Mention |
| 2009 | Vahe Galstyan | 178 | Bronze Medal |
| 2009 | Ashot Grigoryan | 219 | Honourable Mention |
| 2009 | Valeri Vardanyan | 230 | Honourable Mention |
| 2008 | Hrant Gharibyan | 117 | Bronze Medal |
| 2007 | Arsen Mamikonyan | 127 | Bronze Medal |
| 2007 | Menua Gevorgyan | 187 | Honourable Mention |
| 2006 | Aram Kostanyan | 150 | Bronze Medal |
| 2006 | Arman Margaryan | 198 | Honourable Mention |
| 2006 | Vahe Tshitoyan | 235 | Honourable Mention |
| 2005 | Tigran Nazaryan | 98 | Bronze Medal |
| 2005 | Boris Harutyunyan | 158 | Honourable Mention |
| 2005 | Sergej Markosyan | 198 | Honourable Mention |
| 2005 | Aram Kostanyan | 218 | Honourable Mention |
| 2004 | Karen Hovhannisyan | ≥67 | Bronze Medal |
| 2004 | Mkrtich Soghomonyan | ≥67 | Bronze Medal |
| 2004 | Sergey Shahverdyan | ≥67 | Bronze Medal |
| 2004 | Zhirayr Avetisyan | ≥67 | Bronze Medal |
| 2004 | Andranik Chavushyan | ≥135 | Honourable Mention |
| 2003 | Sergey Poghosyan | 115 | Honourable Mention |
| 2002 | Tigran Shahverdyan | 80 | Bronze Medal |
| 2002 | Sergey Poghosyan | 169 | Honourable Mention |
| 2001 | Grigor Aslanyan Vartani | 127 | Honourable Mention |
| 2001 | Hovnatan Karapetyan Harutyuni | 140 | Honourable Mention |
Results may be incomplete or incorrect.
Please send the relevant information to the webmaster:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>If you are a participant you can send a personal page URL to be attached to your name.
If you are a participant you can send a personal page URL to be attached to your name.


Typedef
| Static Public Summary | ||
| public |
Default options for generating the timeline by the jQuery.Timeline plugin. |
since 2.0.0 |
| public |
|
since 2.0.0 |
| public |
The preset as default of event parameters on the timeline |
since 2.0.0 |
| public |
|
since 2.0.0 |
| public |
|
since 2.0.0 |
| public |
The limited grid number per scale of timeline |
since 2.0.0 |
| public |
In principle, this option conforms to the specification of options in "Date.prototype.toLocaleString()". |
|
| public |
|
|
| public |
You can set the upper and lower ruler individually |
since 2.0.0 |
| public |
Can define the ruler position to top or bottom and both |
since 2.0.0 |
| public |
|
since 2.0.0 |
Static Public
public Default: Object since 2.0.0 source
Default options for generating the timeline by the jQuery.Timeline plugin. Those defaults are overridden to undefined settings of the timeline configuration.
Properties:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| type | string |
|
View type of timeline event is either "bar" or "point" |
| scale | string |
|
Timetable's minimum level scale is either "year", "month", "week", "day", "hour", "minute" |
| startDatetime | string |
|
Beginning date time of timetable on the timeline. format is ( "^d{4}(/|-)d{2}(/|-)d{2}\sd{2}:d{2}:d{2}$" ) or "currently" |
| endDatetime | string |
|
Ending date time of timetable on the timeline. format is ( "^d{4}(/|-)d{2}(/|-)d{2}\sd{2}:d{2}:d{2}$" ) or "auto" |
| headline | Headline |
|
Settings for the content customize in the headline |
| footer | Footer |
|
Settings for the content customize in the footer |
| range | number | string |
|
Override the scale range of the timeline to be rendered when endDatetime is undefined or "auto" |
| sidebar | Sidebar |
|
Settings for the content of the sidebar |
| rows | number | string |
|
Rows of timeline event area |
| rowHeight | number |
|
Height of one row |
| width | number | string |
|
Fixed width (pixel) of timeline view |
| height | number | string |
|
Fixed height (pixel) of timeline view; Defaults to ( rows * rowHeight ) |
| minGridSize | number |
|
Override value of minimum size (pixel) of timeline grid |
| marginHeight | number |
|
Margin (pixel) top and bottom of events on the timeline |
| ruler | Ruler |
|
Settings of the ruler |
| rangeAlign | number | string |
|
Possible values are "left", "center", "right", "current", "latest" and specific event id |
| loader | string |
|
Custom loader definition, possible values are "default", false and selector of loader element |
| hideScrollbar | boolean |
|
Whether or not to display the scroll bar displayed when the width of the timeline overflows (even if it is set to non-display, it will not function depending on the browser) |
| eventMeta | EventMeta |
|
Display meta of range on event node when the timeline type is "bar" |
| storage | string |
|
Specification of Web storage to cache event data, defaults to sessionStorage |
| reloadCacheKeep | boolean |
|
Whether to load cached events during reloading, the cache is discarded if false |
| zoom | boolean |
|
Whether to use the ability to zoom the scale of the timeline by double clicking on any scale on the ruler |
| wrapScale | boolean |
|
Whether wrapping new scale in the timeline container when zoom |
| engine | string |
|
Choose dependent module to core as rendering engine. It'll be "canvas" or "d3.js"; Maybe add in future version |
| debug | boolean |
|
Enable to debug mode if true then output logs for debugging to console; defaults to false |
public EventMeta: Object since 2.0.0 source
Properties:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| display | boolean |
|
|
| scale | string |
|
|
| locale | string |
|
This value is an argument "locales" of |
| format | LocaleOptions |
|
This value is an argument "options" of |
| content | string |
|
This is value for if you want to show custom content on the meta |
public EventParams: Object since 2.0.0 source
The preset as default of event parameters on the timeline
Properties:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| uid | string | An unique id of event data, this can not define because this value is automatically generate as data for cache only |
|
| eventId | number |
|
It is an ID that identifies an event for you to manipulate event data via each method. If omitted, consecutive numbers are automatically assigned. |
| x | number | Can not define because this value is automatically generate as data for cache only |
|
| y | number | Can not define because this value is automatically generate as data for cache only |
|
| width | number | Can not define because this value is automatically generate as data for cache only |
|
| height | number | Can not define because this value is automatically generate as data for cache only |
|
| start | string | Can not define because this value is automatically generate as data for cache only |
|
| end | string | Can not define because this value is automatically generate as data for cache only |
|
| row | number | Can not define because this value is automatically generate as data for cache only |
|
| bgColor | string |
|
|
| color | string |
|
|
| bdColor | string |
|
|
| label | string |
|
|
| content | string |
|
|
| image | string |
|
|
| margin | number |
|
|
| rangeMeta | string |
|
|
| size | number | string |
|
Define the diameter size of pointer when type of the timeline is "point". Possible values are "large", "normal", "small" and value of pixel. |
| extend | Object |
|
The specified key/value pair is replaced with the data attribute of the event element. |
| remote | boolean |
|
|
| relation | RelationOption |
|
Setting for connecting events by relation lines when the timeline type is "point". |
| callback | function |
|
Callback processing that binds to openEvent method when this event is clicked. |
public Footer: Object since 2.0.0 source
Properties:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| display | boolean |
|
Whether to display headline |
| content | string |
|
|
| range | boolean |
|
Visible if true |
| locale | string |
|
This value is an argument "locales" of |
| format | LocaleOptions |
|
This value is an argument "options" of |
public Headline: Object since 2.0.0 source
Properties:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| display | boolean |
|
Whether to display headline |
| title | string |
|
|
| range | boolean |
|
Hide if false |
| locale | string |
|
This value is an argument "locales" of |
| format | LocaleOptions |
|
This value is an argument "options" of |
public LimitScaleGrids: Object since 2.0.0 source
The limited grid number per scale of timeline
Properties:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| millennium | number |
|
In other words it's 100000 years |
| century | number |
|
In other words it's 50000 years |
| decade | number |
|
In other words it's 5000 years |
| lustrum | number |
|
In other words it's 2500 years |
| year | number |
|
In other words it's 500 years |
| month | number |
|
In other words it's 45 years |
| week | number |
|
In other words it's 10 years |
| day | number |
|
In other words it's about 1 years |
| hour | number |
|
In other words it's 30 days |
| quarterHour | number |
|
In other words it's 7.5 days |
| halfHour | number |
|
In other words it's 15 days |
| minute | number |
|
In other words it's 12 hours |
| second | number |
|
In other words it's 15 minutes |
public LocaleOptions: Object source
In principle, this option conforms to the specification of options in "Date.prototype.toLocaleString()". However, there includes some extensions of this plugin original.
Properties:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| hour12 | boolean |
|
Whether to use 12-hour time (as opposed to 24-hour time). Possible values are true and false. |
| localeMatcher | string |
|
|
| timeZone | string |
|
|
| hourCycle | string |
|
|
| formatMatcher | string |
|
|
| weekday | string |
|
The representation of the weekday. Possible values are "narrow", "short", "long". |
| era | string |
|
The representation of the era. Possible values are "narrow", "short", "long". |
| year | string |
|
The representation of the year. Possible values are "numeric", "2-digit". |
| month | string |
|
The representation of the month. Possible values are "numeric", "2-digit", "narrow", "short", "long". |
| day | string |
|
The representation of the day. Possible values are "numeric", "2-digit". |
| hour | string |
|
The representation of the hour. Possible values are "numeric", "2-digit". |
| minute | string |
|
The representation of the minute. Possible values are "numeric", "2-digit". |
| second | string |
|
The representation of the second. Possible values are "numeric", "2-digit". |
| timeZoneName | string |
|
The representation of the time zone name. Possible values are "short", "long". |
public RelationOption: Object source
Properties:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| before | number |
|
Set target eventID to connect the relation line to the event (leftward on the timeline) in chronological before from oneself event. |
| after | number |
|
Set target eventID to connect the relation line to the event (rightward on the timeline) in chronological after from oneself event. |
| linesize | number |
|
|
| linecolor | string |
|
|
| curve | number | string | boolean |
|
Whether the connection line is curved if the connection events are not on the same horizontal. If you specify a boolean value or a shorthand (0 or 1 only), it will be automatically curved. As with the previous version, it is also possible to specify the type of curve using defined preset values. |
public Ruler: Object since 2.0.0 source
You can set the upper and lower ruler individually
Properties:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| top | RulerOptions |
|
The upper ruler configuration. The upper ruler is hidden if omitted. |
| bottom | RulerOptions |
|
The lower ruler configuration. The lower ruler is hidden if omitted. |
public RulerOptions: Object since 2.0.0 source
Can define the ruler position to top or bottom and both
Properties:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| lines | array<String> |
|
Multiple tick marks can be set, and array elements are set in order from the top. Set same scale of Default.scale if omitted this. c.g. [ 'year', 'month', 'day', 'weekday' ] |
| height | number |
|
The height of a row of rulers |
| fontSize | number |
|
|
| color | string |
|
|
| background | string |
|
|
| locale | string |
|
This value is an argument "locales" of |
| format | LocaleOptions |
|
This value is an argument "options" of |
public Sidebar: Object since 2.0.0 source
Properties:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| sticky | boolean |
|
Whether does sticky the sidebar by using "display: sticky" of CSS. |
| overlay | boolean |
|
|
| list | array<String> |
|
Define the contents of the row of the sidebar. Appropriate escaping is necessary when using HTML. |


--- title: Radio Buttons layout: layout-docs order: 3 ---
Radio buttons allow the user to select one option from a set while seeing all available options.
Radio buttons are typically part of a group, where only one radio button in a
group can be selected at one time. Use the same name
attribute
to group multiple radio <input>
elements.
Inline radio buttons can sometimes be difficult to scan. Users may find it difficult to differentiate which label the option belongs to: the one before or after the option.
Note: Arranging the radio buttons in a vertical block (seen below) helps to eliminate possible confusion.