Arel¶ ↑
DESCRIPTION¶ ↑
Arel Really Exasperates Logicians
Arel is a SQL AST manager for Ruby. It
-
Simplifies the generation of complex SQL queries
-
Adapts to various RDBMSes
It is intended to be a framework framework; that is, you can build your own ORM with it, focusing on innovative object and collection modeling as opposed to database compatibility and query generation.
Status¶ ↑
For the moment, Arel uses Active Record's connection adapters to connect to the various engines, connection pooling, perform quoting, and do type conversion.
A Gentle Introduction¶ ↑
Generating a query with Arel is simple. For example, in order to produce
SELECT * FROM users
you construct a table relation and convert it to sql:
users = Arel::Table.new(:users) query = users.project(Arel.sql('*')) query.to_sql
More Sophisticated Queries¶ ↑
Here is a whirlwind tour through the most common SQL operators. These will probably cover 80% of all interaction with the database.
First is the 'restriction' operator, where
:
users.where(users[:name].eq('amy')) # => SELECT * FROM users WHERE users.name = 'amy'
What would, in SQL, be part of the SELECT
clause is called in
Arel a projection
:
users.project(users[:id]) # => SELECT users.id FROM users
Comparison operators =
, !=
, <
,
>
, <=
, >=
, IN
:
users.where(users[:age].eq(10)).project(Arel.sql('*')) # => SELECT * FROM "users" WHERE "users"."age" = 10 users.where(users[:age].not_eq(10)).project(Arel.sql('*')) # => SELECT * FROM "users" WHERE "users"."age" != 10 users.where(users[:age].lt(10)).project(Arel.sql('*')) # => SELECT * FROM "users" WHERE "users"."age" < 10 users.where(users[:age].gt(10)).project(Arel.sql('*')) # => SELECT * FROM "users" WHERE "users"."age" > 10 users.where(users[:age].lteq(10)).project(Arel.sql('*')) # => SELECT * FROM "users" WHERE "users"."age" <= 10 users.where(users[:age].gteq(10)).project(Arel.sql('*')) # => SELECT * FROM "users" WHERE "users"."age" >= 10 users.where(users[:age].in([20, 16, 17])).project(Arel.sql('*')) # => SELECT * FROM "users" WHERE "users"."age" IN (20, 16, 17)
Joins resemble SQL strongly:
users.join(photos).on(users[:id].eq(photos[:user_id])) # => SELECT * FROM users INNER JOIN photos ON users.id = photos.user_id
Left Joins
users.join(photos, Arel::Nodes::OuterJoin).on(users[:id].eq(photos[:user_id])) # => SELECT FROM users LEFT OUTER JOIN photos ON users.id = photos.user_id
What are called LIMIT
and OFFSET
in SQL are
called take
and skip
in Arel:
users.take(5) # => SELECT * FROM users LIMIT 5 users.skip(4) # => SELECT * FROM users OFFSET 4
GROUP BY
is called group
:
users.project(users[:name]).group(users[:name]) # => SELECT users.name FROM users GROUP BY users.name
The best property of arel is its “composability”, or closure under all operations. For example, to restrict AND project, just “chain” the method invocations:
users .where(users[:name].eq('amy')) .project(users[:id]) # => SELECT users.id FROM users WHERE users.name = 'amy'
All operators are chainable in this way, and they are chainable any number of times, in any order.
users.where(users[:name].eq('bob')).where(users[:age].lt(25))
The OR
operator works like this:
users.where(users[:name].eq('bob').or(users[:age].lt(25)))
The AND
operator behaves similarly.

Inline math operations¶ ↑
Suppose we have a table products
with prices in different
currencies. And we have a table currency_rates
, of constantly
changing currency rates. In Arel:
products = Arel::Table.new(:products) # Attributes: [:id, :name, :price, :currency_id] currency_rates = Arel::Table.new(:currency_rates) # Attributes: [:from_id, :to_id, :date, :rate]
Now, to order products by price in user preferred currency simply call:
products. join(:currency_rates).on(products[:currency_id].eq(currency_rates[:from_id])). where(currency_rates[:to_id].eq(user_preferred_currency), currency_rates[:date].eq(Date.today)). order(products[:price] * currency_rates[:rate])
Complex Joins¶ ↑
Where Arel really shines is in its ability to
handle complex joins and aggregations. As a first example, let's
consider an “adjacency list”, a tree represented in a table. Suppose we
have a table comments
, representing a threaded discussion:
comments = Arel::Table.new(:comments)
And this table has the following attributes:
# [:id, :body, :parent_id]
The parent_id
column is a foreign key from the
comments
table to itself. Joining a table to itself requires
aliasing in SQL. This aliasing can be handled from Arel as below:
replies = comments.alias comments_with_replies = comments.join(replies).on(replies[:parent_id].eq(comments[:id])).where(comments[:id].eq(1)) # => SELECT * FROM comments INNER JOIN comments AS comments_2 WHERE comments_2.parent_id = comments.id AND comments.id = 1
This will return the reply for the first comment.
Common Table Expressions(CTE) support via:
Create a CTE
cte_table = Arel::Table.new(:cte_table) composed_cte = Arel::Nodes::As.new(cte_table, photos.where(photos[:created_at].gt(Date.current)))
Use the created CTE
:
users. join(cte_table).on(users[:id].eq(cte_table[:user_id])). project(users[:id], cte_table[:click].sum). with(composed_cte) # => WITH cte_table AS (SELECT FROM photos WHERE photos.created_at > '2014-05-02') SELECT users.id, SUM(cte_table.click) FROM users INNER JOIN cte_table ON users.id = cte_table.user_id
When your query is too complex for Arel
, you can use
Arel::SqlLiteral
:
photo_clicks = Arel::Nodes::SqlLiteral.new(<<-SQL CASE WHEN condition1 THEN calculation1 WHEN condition2 THEN calculation2 WHEN condition3 THEN calculation3 ELSE default_calculation END SQL ) photos.project(photo_clicks.as("photo_clicks")) # => SELECT CASE WHEN condition1 THEN calculation1 WHEN condition2 THEN calculation2 WHEN condition3 THEN calculation3 ELSE default_calculation END FROM "photos"
Contributing to Arel¶ ↑
Arel is work of many contributors. You're encouraged to submit pull requests, propose features and discuss issues.
See CONTRIBUTING.
License¶ ↑
Arel is released under the MIT License.


QRgba64 Class
The QRgba64 struct contains a 64-bit RGB color. More...
| Header: | #include <QRgba64> |
| qmake: | QT += gui |
| Since: | Qt 5.6 |
Public Functions
| QRgba64() = default | |
| quint8 | alpha8() const |
| quint16 | alpha() const |
| quint8 | blue8() const |
| quint16 | blue() const |
| quint8 | green8() const |
| quint16 | green() const |
| bool | isOpaque() const |
| bool | isTransparent() const |
| QRgba64 | premultiplied() const |
| quint8 | red8() const |
| quint16 | red() const |
| void | setAlpha(quint16 alpha) |
| void | setBlue(quint16 blue) |
| void | setGreen(quint16 green) |
| void | setRed(quint16 red) |
| uint | toArgb32() const |
| ushort | toRgb16() const |
| QRgba64 | unpremultiplied() const |
| operator quint64() const | |
| QRgba64 | operator=(quint64 rgba) |
Static Public Members
| QRgba64 | fromArgb32(uint rgb) |
| QRgba64 | fromRgba64(quint64 c) |
| QRgba64 | fromRgba64(quint16 r, quint16 g, quint16 b, quint16 a) |
| QRgba64 | fromRgba(quint8 red, quint8 green, quint8 blue, quint8 alpha) |
Detailed Description
The QRgba64 struct contains a 64-bit RGB color.
QRgba64 is a 64-bit data-structure containing four 16-bit color channels: Red, green, blue and alpha.
QRgba64 can be used a replacement for QRgb when higher precision is needed. In particular a premultiplied QRgba64 can operate on unpremultiplied QRgb without loss of precision except for alpha 0.
Member Function Documentation
[default]
QRgba64::QRgba64()
Default constructs an instance of QRgba64.
quint8 QRgba64::alpha8() const
Returns the alpha channel as an 8-bit.
quint16 QRgba64::alpha() const
Returns the 16-bit alpha channel.
See also setAlpha().
quint8 QRgba64::blue8() const
Returns the blue color component as an 8-bit.
quint16 QRgba64::blue() const
Returns the 16-bit blue color component.
See also setBlue().
[static]
QRgba64 QRgba64::fromArgb32(uint rgb)
Constructs a QRgba64 value from the 32bit ARGB value rgb.
See also fromRgba().
[static]
QRgba64 QRgba64::fromRgba64(quint64 c)
Returns c as a QRgba64 struct.
See also fromArgb32().
[static]
QRgba64 QRgba64::fromRgba64(quint16 r, quint16 g, quint16 b, quint16 a)
Returns the QRgba64 quadruplet (r, g, b, a).
See also fromRgba().
[static]
QRgba64 QRgba64::fromRgba(quint8 red, quint8 green, quint8 blue, quint8 alpha)
Constructs a QRgba64 value from the four 8-bit color channels red, green, blue and alpha.
See also fromArgb32().
quint8 QRgba64::green8() const
Returns the green color component as an 8-bit.
quint16 QRgba64::green() const
Returns the 16-bit green color component.
See also setGreen().
bool QRgba64::isOpaque() const
Returns whether the color is fully opaque.
See also isTransparent() and alpha().
bool QRgba64::isTransparent() const
Returns whether the color is transparent.
See also isOpaque() and alpha().
QRgba64 QRgba64::premultiplied() const
Returns the color with the alpha premultiplied.
See also unpremultiplied().
quint8 QRgba64::red8() const
Returns the red color component as an 8-bit.
quint16 QRgba64::red() const
Returns the 16-bit red color component.
See also setRed().
void QRgba64::setAlpha(quint16 alpha)
Sets the alpha of this color to alpha.
See also alpha().
void QRgba64::setBlue(quint16 blue)
Sets the blue color component of this color to blue.
See also blue().
void QRgba64::setGreen(quint16 green)
Sets the green color component of this color to green.
See also green().
void QRgba64::setRed(quint16 red)
Sets the red color component of this color to red.
See also red().
uint QRgba64::toArgb32() const
Returns the color as a 32-bit ARGB value.
See also fromArgb32().
ushort QRgba64::toRgb16() const
Returns the color as a 16-bit RGB value.
See also toArgb32().
QRgba64 QRgba64::unpremultiplied() const
Returns the color with the alpha unpremultiplied.
See also premultiplied().
QRgba64::operator quint64() const
Returns the color as a 64bit unsigned integer
QRgba64 QRgba64::operator=(quint64 rgba)
Assigns the value rgba to this instance of QRgba64 and returns it.


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SimGEN User Motion file (*.UMT) creator (last modified 12-sep-2013)
This utility will create SimGEN user motion file(s) (*.umt) for the selected vehicle. On optional 'configuration file', containing white-space delimited START-TIME, STOP-TIME and FILE-PATH can be used (START- and STOP-TIMES in UTCG format).


- I watch my news on CNN
- I am getting the HTML5 Specialist Designation from LearnToProgram.
- Dell Computers is one of the largest PC manufacturers in the world.
- The next time you fly, try JetBlue
- If you want to buy anything check out Amazon
- ESPN for when I want to get my sports news.
- When I want to watch good movies I go to Netflix
Link to directory


To setup a free online repository at Assembla and bookmark it in one go, click the “Free Online Repository” button in the welcome screen and follow the on-screen instructions.
If you already have a Assembla account, or an account with another Subversion hosting provider, follow the instructions in “Bookmarking a repository” instead.


true
for shifting to next/previous item in list of items by Left Arrow
/Right Arrow
keys instead of Arrow Up
/Arrow Down
keys.
true
to make possible to pick several items in list of items (by clicking range of items with pressed Shift
key, for example).
Any implementation of SelectionService to perform actual selection.
If true
, then next item selection doesn't clear selection of previously selected items. The only way to clean selection is second click on previously selected element.
This can be used to implement accordion-like behavior in application-defined UI component.
Common handler for keyboard events. Depending on specified parameters calls onNextKey, onPreviousKey, trySelectPreviousItem, trySelectNextItem or trySelectAll handler.
true
if Ctrl
key was pressed.
true
if Shift
key was pressed.
specifies code of key that was pressed. This method can handle next keys: KeyCodes.ArrowUp, KeyCodes.ArrowLeft, KeyCodes.ArrowDown, KeyCodes.ArrowRight, KeyCodes.Tab and KeyCodes.A.
true
if any of executed commands was applied.
Common handler for mouse events.
true
if Ctrl
key was pressed.
true
if Shift
key was pressed.
specifies which mouse button was pressed.
index of clicked element in SelectionService.items collection.
true
if any of executed commands was applied.
Common handler for Arrow Down
key (Arrow Right
if {@link SelectionAreaConfig.horizontal} is true
). Calls applicable handlers one by one until any returns true
.
true
if Ctrl
key was pressed.
true
if Shift
key was pressed.
true
if any of executed commands was applied.
Common handler for Arrow Up
key (Arrow Left
if {@link SelectionAreaConfig.horizontal} is true
). Calls applicable handlers one by one until any returns true
.
true
if Ctrl
key was pressed.
true
if Shift
key was pressed.
true
if any of executed commands was applied.
Tries to select element that is next to the last processed element and last processed element was deselected.
true
if Ctrl
key was pressed.
true
if Shift
key was pressed.
true
if command was applied.
Tries to select element that is previous to the last processed element and last processed element was deselected.
true
if Ctrl
key was pressed.
true
if Shift
key was pressed.
true
if command was applied.
Tries to deselect last selected element when Shift+Arrow Up
combination pressed (Shift+Arrow Left
if {@link SelectionAreaConfig.horizontal} is true
).
true
if Shift
key was pressed.
true
if command was applied.
Tries to deselect last selected element when Shift+Arrow Down
combination pressed (Shift+Arrow Right
if {@link SelectionAreaConfig.horizontal} is true
).
true
if Shift
key was pressed.
true
if command was applied.
Selects first element in SelectionService.items if nothing was selected before.
true
if command was applied.
Tries to select all items if Ctrl+A
combination was pressed.
true
if command was applied.
Tries to select all elements starting from last selected element up to first element in SelectionService.items when Ctrl+Shift+Arrow Up
combination was pressed
(Ctrl+Shift+Arrow Left
if {@link SelectionAreaConfig.horizontal} is true
).
true
if Ctrl
key was pressed.
true
if Shift
key was pressed.
true
if command was applied.
Tries to select all elements starting from last selected element up to last element in SelectionService.items when Ctrl+Shift+Arrow Down
combination was pressed
(Ctrl+Shift+Arrow Right
if {@link SelectionAreaConfig.horizontal} is true
).
true
if Ctrl
key was pressed.
true
if Shift
key was pressed.
true
if command was applied.
Tries to select first element in SelectionService.items when Ctrl+Arrow Up
combination was pressed (Ctrl+Arrow Left
if {@link SelectionAreaConfig.horizontal} is true
).
true
if Ctrl
key was pressed.
true
if Shift
key was pressed (with pressed Shift
this command would not be applied).
true
if command was applied.
Tries to select last element in SelectionService.items when Ctrl+Arrow Down
combination was pressed (Ctrl+Arrow Right
if {@link SelectionAreaConfig.horizontal} is true
).
true
if Ctrl
key was pressed.
true
if Shift
key was pressed (with pressed Shift
this command would not be applied).
true
if command was applied.
Tries to select next item when Arrow Down
was pressed (Right Arrow
if {@link SelectionAreaConfig.horizontal} is true
).
If Shift
was pressed and {@link SelectionAreaConfig.multiple} is 'true' then elements selected before stays selected.
true
if Shift
key was pressed.
true
if command was applied.
Tries to select previous item when Arrow Up
was pressed (Arrow Left
if {@link SelectionAreaConfig.horizontal} is true
).
If Shift
was pressed and {@link SelectionAreaConfig.multiple} is 'true' then elements selected before stays selected.
true
if Shift
key was pressed.
true
if command was applied.
Generated using TypeDoc
Helper class that can be used by application-defined UI components for handling keyboard and mouse interaction with component.
Implements selection model that is similar to Excel or Google Sheets. Concrete handled patterns you can see in concrete methods documentation.
This implementation doesn't use any browser specific objects such as events and doesn't use any browser API.


|
Takes a text caption or existing DOM structure, and returns it wrapped in
an appropriately-styled DIV. Creates the following DOM structure:
Arguments:
Returns:
Caption element.
|
code » |


Trump says he will release 'financial statement' before 2020 vote
Trump is the first major-party presidential candidate since Gerald Ford in 1976 not to release his tax returns.
US President Donald Trump, facing lawsuits and political demands to release his tax returns and other financial information, said on Thursday he will release a statement on his finances before the presidential election, and asserted that it was his call on providing the information.
"I'm clean, and when I release my financial statement (my decision) some time prior to election, it will only show one thing - that I am much richer than people even thought - And that is a good thing," Trump said in a post on Twitter, providing no details on his claims of wealth.
More:
-
US appeals court agrees Trump tax returns can be turned over
-
US judge rejects Trump challenge to release of his tax returns
Trump also said Special Counsel Robert Mueller's two-year investigation into Russian interference in elections, which most recently led to the criminal conviction of Trump's former adviser Roger Stone, showed that his finances were in order.
Mueller "went over all of my financials, & my taxes, and found nothing. Now the Witch Hunt continues with local New York Democrat prosecutors going over every financial deal I have ever done. This has never happened to President before. What they are doing is not legal," Trump wrote.
Trump, an international hotelier and former reality TV star, is the first major-party presidential candidate since Gerald Ford in 1976 not to release his tax returns.
Last week, a federal judge dismissed New York's attorney general and state tax commissioner as defendants in Trump's lawsuit seeking to block a congressional committee from obtaining his New York state tax returns. New York passed a law earlier this year that would allow the committee to access Trump's state tax returns.
Meanwhile, an appeals court in New York has ruled that Trump's longtime accounting firm must hand over eight years of his tax returns to New York prosecutors.


Gedeonix UI
Logout
List invoices
Create New Invoice
Reports
Option 1
Option 2
Create New Invoice
Number: INV 10/2016
Customer Name:
Select
Address:
Invoice Date:
#
Item
Quantity
Unit Price
Total
1
books
10
64.50
645
2
books
10
64.50
645
3
books
10
64.50
645
Add new item
Terms:
Save Invoice


Move a reference to the class specified by the given index into the specified register. In the case where the indicated type is primitive, this will store a reference to the primitive type's degenerate class.
| Op & Format | Mnemonic / Syntax | Arguments |
|---|---|---|
| 1c 21c | const-class vAA, type@BBBB | A: destination register (8 bits)B: type index |


Driving back to Chicago from Christmas in Michigan, I pulled out my phone to review an open source project a contact sent me. My Christmas included less coding than ideal and more food than ideal, resulting in me itching to either workout or code. Since I was in the passenger seat of the car, code was the only option. I looked up the project’s Github and started reading the documentation on the tiny screen of my phone.
There were so many words I didn't know. Scanning through the first Readme, I was lost about what the code did beyond handle JSON generation. What are these words? No, I knew most of the words just one word was unclear "ActiveModelSerializers". I knew ActiveRecord, Models, and had called the method ".serialize()" in AJAX. So what did all the words mean when they came together?
Clicking through the docs, I saw a link to more information on serializers. Yes! The answer to the question "What does this code do" is just behind this link. I should know more about serializers to know what the ActiveModelSerializer does and then I can start to see how I can contribute to the project.
Unfortunately, the link didn't work.
Closed the phone, thought terribly negative things about myself for not being able to understand the Readme, realized I was in Indiana (the halfway point), opened the phone again, and then I tried to inspect the page to see the code for the link (my phone doesn't support this and I don't think anyones does). I sat annoyed with not being able to even understand the docs and the broken link. Finally, I realized I could fix this at home.
Why of course! I'll just fix this link and then figure out the rest of the code.
This is how I finally got into open source.
So let's demystify contributing to open source projects for newbies:
Back when first learning to code, I learned about open source. I knew it existed and that finding a project to contribute to was good. At the same time, my coding skills were low, my confidence in my ability low and I was learning about the negative side of open source and coding: sexism and trolls.
It was similar to being told, "Go ahead, jump off the high dive" and "Be careful of the alligators. They like the water here.” paired with the anxiety of submitting an application and fear of being rejected.
Later on, I tried delving into open source again after learning more about coding and gaining more confidence, this time the volume of projects consumed my time. So how did I finally get to submitting a pull request?
First, I became comfortable submitting pull requests to projects I didn't own. This came by way of me creeping on classmate's blog sites, adding margins, line heights and fixing spelling. The first time I submitted a pull request to a classmate’s repository, I was at work (a non-tech job), almost hid under my desk and then sent a message to the classmate apologizing for creeping on their code. Yes, I hid and apologized for suggesting a way to make their site look better. After the first pull request, the second was easier and so was the third.
So back to the broken link.
I forked the repository, cloned it to my desktop, made a branch, fixed the link, checked the link, commited, pushed the branch up, made the pull request, and then happily waited. I could be confident in a few things at the time I submitted the pull request, but the main one was that I knew people would be kind to me. I had a coffee scheduled with a maintainer and had met him previously. He seemed cool, like funny blog posts about tech cool.
We had a positive exchange to get the pull request merged. First, they thanked me. Being appreciated for my efforts, while just 2-4 words that it took, shaped the rest of the exchanges with a nice tone in my head. Next, they asked me to switched the fix from a hypertext link to a relative path (from "https://.." to "/path/to/document"). This matched the format of their other links within the documentation. Finally, they encouraged me to rebase and squash my commits. I had two commits to fix a link, a small number of commits and also a small change, which I took as an ideal setup to try out new git commands without messing up my code.
Now I need to build an API in a Rails app to implement the ActiveModelSerializer.


FracKhemAll-Browser
Hydro-Fractured Well Chemical Disclosures Search Criteria
API
State
County
Operator
Well Name
CAS Ref Number
Toxicities Associated with Disclosed Chemicals (Source: GoodGuide's Scorecard)
Category
Any
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mental
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crine
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logical
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skeletal
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logical
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Hydro-Fracture Well Disclosures Search Results


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following
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tommilligan
2015-05-05 15:09:10
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Tom Milligan
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| mcmc {coda} | R Documentation |
The function mcmc
is used to create a Markov Chain Monte Carlo
object. The input data are taken to be a vector, or a matrix with
one column per variable.
If the optional arguments start
, end
, and thin
are omitted then the chain is assumed to start with iteration 1 and
have thinning interval 1. If data
represents a chain that
starts at a later iteration, the first iteration in the chain should
be given as the start
argument. Likewise, if data
represents a chain that has already been thinned, the thinning
interval should be given as the thin
argument.
An mcmc object may be summarized by the summary
function
and visualized with the plot
function.
MCMC objects resemble time series (ts
) objects and have
methods for the generic functions time
, start
,
end
, frequency
and window
.
mcmc(data= NA, start = 1, end = numeric(0), thin = 1) as.mcmc(x, ...) is.mcmc(x)
data |
a vector or matrix of MCMC output |
start |
the iteration number of the first observation |
end |
the iteration number of the last observation |
thin |
the thinning interval between consecutive observations |
x |
An object that may be coerced to an mcmc object |
... |
Further arguments to be passed to specific methods |
The format of the mcmc class has changed between coda version 0.3
and 0.4. Older mcmc objects will now cause is.mcmc
to
fail with an appropriate warning message. Obsolete mcmc objects can
be upgraded with the mcmcUpgrade
function.
Martyn Plummer
mcmc.list
,
mcmcUpgrade
,
thin
,
window.mcmc
,
summary.mcmc
,
plot.mcmc
.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}Home{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Click here to go back to the main page
Or here to go to your account summary
Thank you for using splice!


Ode to my sleeping schedule in the summer and weekends:
Sun already rose
my eyes open as lunch is served
I'll sleep early now
I enjoy playing many different types of video games. My favorite video game is the dark souls series, but i also enjoy most similar games to that series. Video games are a great way to pass the time, but they can eat away time quickly.
Watching horror movies is another of my favorite things to do. My favorite horror movies are the ones with good jump scares, but also a pretty good story. The best horror series in my opinion is the Conjuring series. They have very good storylines but also have great jump scares that don't seem forced like some other movies do.
I have played tennis since i was in middle school. Although I have enjoyed playing tennis, but I have never tried playing in tournaments besides playing on my high school tennis team. Tennis is the perfect sport for me because I am not good at running long distances, but I do pretty well with short distances for bursts of time, so I can play for a long time without needing to take long breaks
| Monday | Tuesday | Wednesday | Thursday | Friday | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 12:00 | Math | Math | Math | ||
| 12:30 | English | English | |||
| 1:00 | Science | Science | Science | ||
| 1:30 | History | History | |||
| 2:00 |


Day 2 ( Pay Rs.250 once, and compete in any event )
CONFUSIA
Participants are asked to perform the basic operations in the Computer and the instructions are simultaneous and confusing that only the one with a good concentration and listening skills can be able to clear it.
Rules:
- Individual event
- Participants should not use mobile phones
- Participants should complete the task within the given time
- The duration of the event is 30 minutes
EVALUATION SCHEME
- The participant with the file directory, which is replaced correctly with the time is considered as the winner of this event
QUIZ BUZZ
An interesting series of events and rounds that will make your curiosity as pure as a child’s and pride as high as a God when you know things other’s do not. Do join us for an enticing and entertaining quiz that will introduce you into the quizzing world and make you question your belief on things you think you know.
Rules:
- No access to the Internet
- Teams of two (both persons from the same college)
PRELIMINARY
- Written round
- 30 questions (tie breaker included)
- Top 6 teams qualify for the next round
FINALS
- Standard quiz format
- Other details will be informed on venue
- Top 2 teams with highest score will be selected as winners.
 Can your hands produce what your brain thinks? Well may be this is the event you have been waiting for. A coding event with a twist Blind Coding is something which will bring out your power of concentration and will.
Rules:
- Each participant has to write the code for the problem statement,with the MONITOR OFF.
- Participants whose code gets executed will be given higher preference
- The second preference will be given to code with least number of errors.
- In case of tie in number of errors then timing will be considered.
- Shortlisted participants of Round 1 will appear for Round 2 for which above rules will be applicable.
Round 1:
- A simple code with syntax error will be given on paper
- Participants have to correct the errors on paper and type the code with MONITOR SWITCHED OFF.
- Participant should then work on it within given time of 10 minutes.
- Top 10 teams with highest score would be short listed
Round 2:
- Only problem statement will be provided
- Participants need to type the code in TURBO C with MONITORS SWITCHED OFF
- 20 minutes will be given to each participant.
- Top 5 teams with highest score would be short listed to Finals.
CODE HUNT
An input and output will be given and the programmer should find the code to bring out that output from the given input. Here is chance for you to become an efficient programmer! This event is all about to hunt the code to produce the result as described. And also the code should be an efficient one…!
Rules:
- Maximum 2-3 members per team.
- Participants should not use mobile phones.
- No access to the Internet.
Round 1:
- An input and an output will be given.
- Participants should find the relevant code within the given time.
- Top 10 teams with highest score would be short listed to second round.
Round 2:
- A theoretical problem will be given and the participants should find an efficient code to solve the problem within the given time.
FINALS
- Round 2 would be considered as final round.
- Top 2 teams with highest score would be awarded as winners.
Editz
Five images will be provided. With those images and with the given theme a single image should be formed by editing using photoshop.
Rules:
- Maximum of two members per team
- Participants should not use mobile phones
- Participants should complete the task within the given time
EVALUATION SCHEME
- The best picture conveying the theme will be awarded.
CRYPTO MANIAC
An opportunity of experiencing a perfect combination
of fun and brain together by solving meaningless words!
Questions will be in encrypted form(ciphertext) and the
participants should find the secret key and decrypt it to get
the plaintext.
Rules:
- 2 members per team
- No access to Internet
- Participants should not use mobile phones
PRELIMINARY
- Beginner level encryption- Words would be given in encrypted form.
- Participants must solve them and find the answers within given time
- Moderate level encryption-framing sentence and puzzles
- Top 5 teams with highest score would be short listed to finals
-
FINALS
- Higher level encryption-logical thinking.
- Top 2 teams with highest score would be awarded as winners.
LOGIC MINDS
This event is to test your analytical skills.
Given a situation , you have to interpret things and crack the logic behind that.
You have to observe critically on a problem that is given and think out of box to answer correctly.
Rules:
- 2-3 members per team
- Participants should not use mobile phones
- No access to the Internet
PRELIMINARY
- Logical problems/situations will be given.
- Participants should then think wisely and work on it within the given time.
- Top 5 teams with the best answers would be short listed to final round
FINAL
- Pictures/problems will be given depicting a situation.
- You have to look detectively to find the right answer .
- Top 2 teams with the absolute logical answers would be awarded as winners.


Widgets-R-Us
Making high-quality widgets since 1991
Send us an email or call us to order any of our products.


Structural Geology @ Hamilton College
Quantitative, experiential learning in the Geosciences
I currently teach two core courses at Hamilton. The first is Our Interconnected Earth , an introductory level course that survey's the geosciences around the theme of how Earth's many systems connect and depend on one another. The second is Structure and Tectonics, a course focused on how Earth's crust deforms from the plate scale to the microscale, and how structural geologists investigate geologic structures to learn about Earth's history and processes.
Motivation and Approach
The ability to think like a geoscientist is increasingly important in our society. The global challenges of this century--climate change, water scarcity, stress on our food system--are almost all geologically related. Through teaching in the classroom, in the field, and by involving students in active research, I hope to educate the next generation of global citizens in our deeply interconnected Earth system.
I use a quantitative, data-driven approach to teaching that gets students working with real geologic data, interracting with physical phenomena in activities and labs, and collecting and analyzing the geologic records on field trips. I hope students leave my classes with a firm understanding how we observe our world, go about analyzing data, and making well-supported interpretations.


New Zealand
Mark Heseltine is an engineer by trade with an interest in democratisation of knowledge. He is about to embark on a PhD in the area of smart cities. Originally from Australia, Mark lived in the UK and Ireland for 12 years, before recently moving to Auckland to enjoy the lifestyle and the burgeoning local open data scene.
New Zealand ranked #123 in the 2014 Open Data Index / Other stories from Asia/Pacific
The Open Data movement in New Zealand continues to mature. Statistics, indicators and geographic information are published by the central government, increasingly in machine-friendly formats. Data is easy to find - even as someone quite new to the country and its Open Data ecosystem, I was able to source and update most of New Zealand’s entries in the Global Open Data Index in a single evening. Key public data sources like http://data.govt.nz and http://data.linz.govt.nz make the job easier.
However, some areas continue to linger, such that our overall rating and position might not have changed substantially over the past 12 months. While some of this may in time be rectified - such as proprietary licensing of the national postcode data set - some may never rate highly on the Index due to structural assumptions that are made by the Index. For example, New Zealand has no national bus or rail networks to speak of. Even though the major cities of Wellington and Auckland have released rich sets of transport data, including real-time public transport timetables, these are not picked up by the Index, and so, perhaps, the situation is actually better than it might look.
Similarly, Christchurch’s Sensing City initiative, based around open sensor data, is world-leading and yet does not contribute to New Zealand’s position on the Index because of its city focus. Around 65% of New Zealanders live in cities, and, as with the rest of the world’s population, that number continues to grow. Having considered the New Zealand experience, I think the Index is a useful guide for national government initiatives, but there is always room for it to evolve to more of an urban focus.


Without requirements or design, programming is the art of adding bugs to an empty text file. One man's constant is another man's variable. Program testing can be used to show the presence of bugs, but never to show their absence! They don't make bugs like Bunny anymore.
Talk is cheap. Show me the code. It's not a bug - it's an undocumented feature. If debugging is the process of removing software bugs, then programming must be the process of putting them in.
It's not a bug - it's an undocumented feature. They don't make bugs like Bunny anymore. If something is worth doing once, it's worth building a tool to do it. One man's constant is another man's variable.
If something is worth doing once, it's worth building a tool to do it. Without requirements or design, programming is the art of adding bugs to an empty text file. Talk is cheap. Show me the code. One man's constant is another man's variable.


Dunningan
A script for opening a grid of orders
If you need to quickly open several pending orders (Buy Limit, Sell Limit, Buy
Stop, Sell Stop) on a certain distance from the current price, this script will do
all the routine for you! Allow AutoTrading before running the script.
Usage:
Run the script on a chart.
Input Parameters:
Language of messages displayed (EN, RU, DE, FR, ES) - language of the output
messages (English, Russian, German, French, Spanish). Price for open - open price.
If set to


---
layout: page
title: Independent Coursework
subtitle: INSOFE | COURSERA | EDX | ...
---
In 2016, a 5-month long Advanced Analytics Learning Program was developed through collaboration between ZS and INSOFE to teach ZS employees, the foundational and advanced concepts of statistics, probability, machine learning, and other data science techniques and its practical applications using R.
ONLINE COURSEWORK
Deep Learning
|
|
|
| Neural Networks and Deep Learning, Improving Deep Neural Networks, Structuring Machine Learning Projects, Convolutional Neural Networks, Sequence Models |
deeplearning.ai |
16 Weeks |
| CS231n | Convolutional Neural Networks for Visual Recognition |
Stanford |
16 Lectures |
| FastAI Course v3 (2019) |
FastAI, USF |
14 Lectures |
Data Science
|
|
|
| CS109: Introduction to Data Science |
Harvard University |
15 Weeks |
| Introduction to Data Science |
University of Washington |
8 Weeks |
| The Data Scientist’s Toolbox, Getting and Cleaning Data, R Programming, Exploratory Data Analysis, Reproducible Research, Statistical Inference, Regression Models, Practical Machine Learning, and Developing Data Products |
John Hopkins University |
36 Weeks |
| The Analytics Edge |
MIT |
12 Weeks |
| Introduction to Big Data with Apache Spark |
UC Berkeley |
4 Weeks |
| Scalable Machine Learning |
UC Berkeley |
4 Weeks |
Machine Learning
|
|
|
| Machine Learning |
Stanford |
10 Weeks |
| Statistical Learning |
Stanford |
10 Weeks |
Data Mining
|
|
|
| Pattern Discovery in Data Mining |
UIUC |
4 Weeks |
| Mining Massive Datasets |
Stanford |
10 Weeks |
Network Science
|
|
|
| Networks, Crowds, and Markets |
Cornell University |
10 Weeks |
Statistics
|
|
|
| ‘Descriptive, ‘Probability’, and ‘Inferential’ statistics |
UC Berkeley |
15 Weeks |
| Statistics 110 |
Harvard |
35 Weeks |
Game Theory
|
|
|
| Introduction to Game Theory |
Yale University (OYC) |
24 Lectures |
| Game Theory |
Stanford |
7 Weeks |
| Game Theory II: Advanced Applications |
Stanford and UBC |
6 Weeks |
Adjudged as “Top 10 Analytics Training Institutes in India” by Analytics India Magazine and the only institute in Asia that is certified by the prestigious Language Technologies Institute (LTI) of Carnegie Mellon University (CMU), International School of Engineering (INSOFE) aims to transform the applied engineering education space in India with current focus area as Big Data Analytics / Data Science. The vision of INSOFE is to be the best place in the world for students and working professionals to learn Applied Engineering.


Export Apple Card statement transactions to CSV
The personal information contained in your statements never leaves your device. All statements are processed directly in your browser.
Download each Apple Card statement from your Wallet by doing the following:
Open your Wallet app.
Tap your Apple Card.
Tap Total Balance (typically immediately underneath the card image).
Under Statements, tap the statement you'd like to export.
Tap Download PDF Statement.
Tap the share icon in the upper right.
Choose whether to Save to Files, e-mail yourself the statement PDF, or select some other means of saving your statement. If you elect to Save to Files, select a location (optional), and then tap Save.
Repeat the above steps for each statement you want to convert to a CSV file.
Add multiple statements to generate a single CSV file or add one statement at a time to generate separate CSV files. You can add statements by either dragging and dropping or clicking the button below...
Note: ensure that your statement files include a .pdf
filename extension.
As of January 22, 2020, Apple supports exporting your transactions as CSV.
However, for older iOS devices which no longer receive software updates (e.g., iPhone 6 and earlier), exporting to CSV is not possible within Apple Wallet. You can only export your statement as a PDF.
In order to provide support for exporting statement transactions for use in software such as Microsoft Excel, Mint, Personal Capital, Google Sheets, and others, this web app converts Apple Card statement transactions stored in exported PDFs to CSV.


{% if fish_list %} {% for fish in fish_list %}
{% for origin in fish.origins %}{{ origin.title }} {% endfor %}
No fish are available.


--- layout: home ---
I'm a designer from the UK living in Australia. I work in Digital Transformation for Governments, where I design digital services. This means I design for every interaction from the start to the finish of a service, with an understanding of the technology that makes a service work.
My own website really isn't important right now, so this page is a showcase of the things I'm currently coding.


Check out posts for my 5-week Asia adventure: Thailand, Taiwan, Japan, and Korea
Based on my prior experiences lugging a giant suitcase up and down subways in Asia, I wanted to make my life easier to take with me as I traversed 8 cities.
My Situation: 5-Week Trip to Eastern Asia between late September to early November. A quick Google search told me the weather in Thailand was still hot and humid, but the temperatures would get progressively colder as the trip went on. My partner and I did a lot of sightseeing around the city, so plenty of walking, but no intense nature adventures. We didn’t have fancy events to go to either (maybe when we have more money). I did purchase an extra jacket and more fall clothing in Japan and Korea because the fall weather was colder than my southern California self expected. I also have a mild shopping problem, but what I packed got me through over half of the trip.
Here's my list!
Packing Vessels:
This duffel carried 90% of what I initially packed, and held all the souvenirs I brought back, along with some of my partner’s items. It’s got plenty of pockets, a nice thick fabric, and it comes in a cute color. I didn’t want a black duffel because it would’ve been difficult to spot in a sea of black luggage in the event I ever needed to check the bag in (which I only did on my return trip). The shoulder strap is also detachable!
I carried my daily essentials and important items (passport, wallet, etc) around with me everywhere I went in this backpack. It has a lot of room and pockets and it’s made well!
Amazon has tons of brands. I just used what my mom had at home.
Clothing
6 Tops
- 2 t-shirts made of athletic material (Athleta and Old Navy)
- 1 basic cotton tee (Everlane)
- 1 mid sleeve blouse (Uniqlo)
- 1 long sleeve shirt (Costco)
- 1 tank top for sleeping
3 Pants - I like skinny, tight-fitting bottoms so change accordingly for you comfort level!
- 1 pair of light-wash jeggings (Old Navy-similar)
- 2 leggings - I wear leggings all the time and they are compact. (Girlfriend Collective and Old Navy)
2 Shorts
- 1 pair of denim shorts
- 1 pair of running shorts - doubles as PJ pants (Old Navy)
2 Outerwear - this is where I underestimated “fall weather” outside of SoCal
2 Pairs of Shoes
4 Bras - this totally depends on you preference
- 2 sports bras (Gymshark and Puma)
- 2 t-shirt bras (Maidenform)
7 undies (mix of bikini cut and thongs)
5 socks (mix of low rise and crew socks)
Toiletries
- Jojoba Oil (face moisturizer and makeup remover)
- Toner spray
- Bar soap (body wash and mentrual blood remover)
- Small amount of mulitpurpose soap
- Menstrual cup
- Contacts case and contact solution (travel size)
- Foldable toothbrush
- Lip MedEx (for nighttime use)
- Nail clippers + filer
- Tweezers
- Mini hair brush
- Plastic hairties (pack of 100 from Daiso)
- Floss picks
Makeup
- Lip Balm
- Eyebrow pencil
- Liquid eyeliner
- Single eyeshadow
- Lip crayon
Medicine/First Aid
- Allergy medicine (Allegra+Benadryl)
- Motrin
- Birth control pills
- Sunblock Lotion (I like this because it's not greasy)
- Lip crayon
- Pepto Bismol (chewables)
- Neosporin
- Band-aids
- VICK's minty inhaling thing
- Tea tree oil (for mosquito repellent)
- Eyedrops (contacts+medicinal)
Electronics
- Portable charger
- Earphones
- Phone charger
- Outlet converter (cheap one from Amazon)
- Fitbit + charger
Misc.
- Pocket mirror
- Mosquito repellent wipes, bracelets, and patches
- Quick dry mini towel
- Sketchbook + pens
- Neck pillow
- Passport + scanned copies
- Coin purse (essential in Taiwan and Japan)
- Pack of tissues
- Foldable tote bag (similar)
- Wallet
- Glasses
And there you go! It’s not a perfect packing list but it worked really well for me. A lot of the items are things I already owned, so I didn’t go out to buy too many things specifically for this trip (i’m poor y‘know). I did have to control myself in terms of shopping in 8 cities, but I had plenty of space to buy smaller souvenirs! I also booked Airbnb places with washing machines (dryer’s don’t really exist in Asia LOL)
I learned a lot from my experience and I definitely think I can do better with a few tweaks next time, like being more prepared for colder weather. Although I did buy clothes along the way, the items I packed were still the core of my wardrobe since the colors were basic and the fabris were high quality and made for comfort+adventure.
Feel free to email me your tips and questions (:
~Gen
Back to Top ↺


Course 1.125 - Problem Set 1
Analyzing employee data from
Boston City Data
Number of rows:
How many city workers earn above $200,000 total salary ie with overtime?
How many police earn above $200,000 with overtime?
What is the total paid by the city to the police?
$


package contains all domain models for cirta-social, covering all saved entities in database and elastic search cluster.
JPA 2 is fully integrated and implemented by latest hibernate version to add more sophisticated ways of writing database queries such: JPA criteria Query and Hibernate query language.


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Device object structure which holds information related to a particular device controller - which assumes the role of one device. More...
#include <usb_dev_object.h>
Data Fields | |
| char | name [MAX_GADGET_NAME_LEN+1] |
| usbDcd_t | dcd |
| usbClassObj_t | usbClass |
| usbDevEvt_t | eventBuf [MAX_GADGET_EVENTS] |
| usbDmaEvt_t | eventBufDma [MAX_DMA_EVENTS] |
| usbDevRequest_t | requestbuf [MAX_NUM_REQUESTS] |
| usbDescriptor_t | pDesc |
| void * | pEpdata |
| usbSpeed_t | devSpeed |
| usbDeviceState_t | devState |
| usbDevChara_t | dcdCharecteristics |
| uint32_t | objectUsed |
| uint32_t | deviceAddress |
| uint32_t | remoteWakeEnabled |
| uint32_t | cmnInitialized |
| uint32_t | gadgetInitialized |
| uint32_t | dcdInitialized |
| uint32_t | irqInstalled |
| uint32_t | hiberWaitConnect |
| uint32_t | hiberWaitU0 |
Device object structure which holds information related to a particular device controller - which assumes the role of one device.
| uint32_t usbGadgetObj::cmnInitialized |
True if common functionality has been initialized.
| usbDcd_t usbGadgetObj::dcd |
dcd core object.
| usbDevChara_t usbGadgetObj::dcdCharecteristics |
dcd charecteristics object which is used to configure dcd
| uint32_t usbGadgetObj::dcdInitialized |
True if DCD has been initialized.
| uint32_t usbGadgetObj::deviceAddress |
Address assigned by the host.
| usbSpeed_t usbGadgetObj::devSpeed |
Speed of the function/ gadget - will be populated by the function driver
| usbDeviceState_t usbGadgetObj::devState |
Current state of the function/ gadget
| usbDevEvt_t usbGadgetObj::eventBuf[MAX_GADGET_EVENTS] |
array holding device events which are not time critical in nature - will be populated by DCD.
| usbDmaEvt_t usbGadgetObj::eventBufDma[MAX_DMA_EVENTS] |
This structure keeps a list of pending system DMA Events which need to be used to schedule system DMA transfers.
| uint32_t usbGadgetObj::gadgetInitialized |
True if Gadget has been initialized.
| uint32_t usbGadgetObj::hiberWaitConnect |
True if waiting for connect before resuming from hibernation.
| uint32_t usbGadgetObj::hiberWaitU0 |
True if waiting for U0 state before sending remote wake.
| uint32_t usbGadgetObj::irqInstalled |
True if common IRQ handler has been installed.
| char usbGadgetObj::name[MAX_GADGET_NAME_LEN+1] |
Name of the Controller instance - copied from dcd object
| uint32_t usbGadgetObj::objectUsed |
whether this object is in use or not 0 - not used , 1 -in use.
| usbDescriptor_t usbGadgetObj::pDesc |
Structure containing pointers to device desciptors - will be populated by the function driver.
| void* usbGadgetObj::pEpdata |
Pointer to endpoint data - Each function/gadget would have its own set.
| uint32_t usbGadgetObj::remoteWakeEnabled |
1 - means remote wakeup is enabled , 0 - disabled.
| usbDevRequest_t usbGadgetObj::requestbuf[MAX_NUM_REQUESTS] |
array holding requests to this device. This will be be populated by the function drivers with the help of Transaction manager. TODO: make this a list. A pointer to this array is used by the dcd to read the pending requests for this device.
| usbClassObj_t usbGadgetObj::usbClass |
usb class object


Singleton object for common field operations. Author: Progress Services Copyright: Progress Software 2015-2017 License: Apache-2.0 Source: spark.field.js, line 1
Singleton object for common form operations. Author: Progress Services Copyright: Progress Software 2015-2017 License: Apache-2.0 Source: spark.form.js, line 1
Singleton object for common grid operations. Author: Progress Services Copyright: Progress Software 2015-2017 License: Apache-2.0 Source: spark.grid.js, line 1
Singleton object for common file IO transformations. Author: Progress Services Copyright: Progress Software 2015-2017 License: Apache-2.0 Source: spark.io.js, line 1
Singleton object for accessing common features, specifically in the JSDO client library. Author: Progress Services Copyright: Progress Software 2015-2017 License: Apache-2.0 Source: spark.js, line 1
Singleton object for external file loading. Author: Progress Services Copyright: Progress Software 2015-2017 License: Apache-2.0 Source: spark.loader.js, line 1
Singleton object for application navigation. Author: Progress Services Copyright: Progress Software 2015-2017 License: Apache-2.0 Source: spark.nav.js, line 1
Singleton object for displaying on-screen messages. Author: Progress Services Copyright: Progress Software 2015-2017 License: Apache-2.0 Source: spark.notify.js, line 1
Singleton object for common form operations. Author: Progress Services Copyright: Progress Software 2015-2017 License: Apache-2.0 Source: spark.strings.js, line 1
Singleton object for common utilities. Author: Progress Services Copyright: Progress Software 2015-2017 License: Apache-2.0 Source: spark.util.js, line 1


{% for obj in movies %} {% if obj.bookings %}
Name : {{obj.name}}
Time Start : {{obj.time_start}}
Time End : {{obj.time_end}}
Seats available : {{obj.bookings}}
Book
{%endif%} {%endfor%}
Cancel Tickets
Update Ticket Timings
View User Details
View Tickets


A mapper module that cuts a 3D polyline Mesh on an importet cut-plane. This allows to cut a bouding Box of an object with the object inside.
| Name | Type | Description | |
| in_cut | &cut_plane | reference to a cut_plane module. This cut plane module provides the location of the cuting plane. | |
| in_polyline | Mesh+Data | polyline Mesh that is to be cut on the plane provieded by in_cut. | |
| Name | Type | Description | |
| out | Mesh+Data | output field after cutting | |
| obj | DataObject | directly renderable output object | |
The CutPolylines macro crops a 3D Polyline Mesh according to the parameters of anoter cut_plane module. The module itself does not provide a user interface as all necessary parameters are taken from the provided cut_plane. this allows to allign the cut of ie. a Bounding Box of a given object with the cut of the object itself. The CutPolylines macro needs a reference to the cut_plane module itself as input rather than one of its outputs. This allows to use additional internal parameters such as the distance to the cutting plane for cutting the Polyline Mesh. A simple Network to use the module could look:
in_cut
Reference to the field input that is to be cropped. The field should contain at least a Mesh component. If Node data or Cell data components are present then the user interface can be used to specify which of these should be copied across to the output.
in_polyline
Reference to the polyline field input that is to be cropped.
out
The most primitive output field of the CutPolylines macro. This contains the new 3D Polyline Mesh model generated from the model present on the input, cropped using the plane specified by the module connected to in_cut.
obj
The directly renderable output field of the CutPolylines macro. This contains a DataObject object that can be rendered by the standard data viewers. The Data Object is generated directly from the field data created from the input model.
The User Macro CutPolylines makes use of the CutPolylinesCore module.
An example application CutPolylinesEg is provided, which loads an Example field file and and cuts the bounding box on the same plane as the isosurface of the object.
xp_comm_proj/polycut/polycut.v Creates the XP_COMM_PROJ.CutPolylines library.
xp_comm_proj/polycut/pc_mods.v Creates the CutPolylinesMods library containing the low-level module CutPolylinesCore and CutPolylinesTest.
xp_comm_proj/polycut/pc_macs.v Creates the CutPolylinesMacs library containing the high-level macro CutPolylines.
xp_comm_proj/polycut/pc_apps.v Creates the CutPolylinesApps library containing the example applications CutPolylinesEg.
Dr Joanna Leng Manchester Visualization Centre
Tobias Schiebeck Manchester Visualization Centre


More help
BC First Responders
Screening Tests
How are you?
" How did you feel after that call? "
Next Call
End Shift
How are you?


Description
Put the portals for you to move around the map, destroying all enemies and achieving your victory. Remember the primary rule of portal creators, never put a portal without its par.
Special items
You will certainly face complex challenges, in these moments use the special items, which can show the initial path of the challenge, trace your routes through the portals or even stop the time so that you can solve the challenge without worrying about duration.


Please click on the checkbox control.
Checkbox:
Below is a link
Yenikod Bootcamp
Below is another link that is prevented to perform the default behaviour
Yenikod Bootcamp


Lessons from Haiti- Never Under Estimate Ease of Use
January 15, 2010 · 3 minute read · CommentsMy assistant Kathy told me today about donating to Haitian relief efforts by simply sending a text message from my cellphone. The Red Cross, via a company called mGive, has got the major U.S. carriers on board to allow people to very easily donate $10 to the Red Cross via a simple SMS text message.
This led to an “unprecedented mobile response,” and has raised over $10 million in relief for Haiti. With text donations peaking at a rate of 10,000 a minute, at $10 per donation, this is raising $100,000 per minute!
I had been watching the news about Haiti and was heartbroken at what they are going through. I wanted to help. But did I?
Wanting to donate and actually donating are two different things. Deciding the amount, finding my checkbook, writing a check, finding an envelope and stamp, addressing the envelope, mailing it – well frankly it was exhausting just typing all those steps. Not only that but it’s hard to imagine finding 10 minutes in my day to actually do it! This new process cut that time down to less than 30 seconds!
NOTE: If you want to donate simply text HAITI to the number 90999. A $10 charge will be added to your next cellphone bill.
One of the reasons text messaging is so popular is because it’s so simple. Anyone with just about any kind of mobile device can do it. And that’s precisely why it is ingenious to use this mechanism for donations.
By making things easy for people we overcome our natural human “inertia”. This is exactly why I love shopping at Amazon.com. Because of their patented “one-click” ordering and Amazon Prime, which basically gets you products super-fast without worrying about shipping, I buy everything from Amazon, with rare exception – even when they are NOT the best price. Why? I like shopping with them. The experience is flawless, and few things in life are flawless.
Of course another great company comes immediately to mind - want to venture a guess? Apple Computer. I’m a corporate technology person yet in our four person household we have 4 iPhones, several iPods, and three Mac Computers. Why? Mainly because it is much easier for their helpdesk (Me). They can figure it out on their own! One could make a strong argument that Apple “won” the MP3 player wars with two weapons – the iPod and its incredible user interface, and iTunes which made getting music on your device simple. I consider it a hallmark of modern technology when we can create human interfaces that are so intuitive, like an iPod Touch, that a three year old could use it.
There are huge opportunities here for corporate IT. Just a couple examples to get your creative juices flowing:
Making things easier for our clients:
- How about “one-click” investing?
- Your account “Tweets” when the balance is low?
Making things easier for our employees:
- How about sending a text message to get your password reset?
- How about implementing UI’s on corporate systems that are as well designed and easy to learn as an iPod?
None of this is easy - but “ease of use” always wins in the end!
References:


View more general guidelines on this style in the GOV.UK Elements. Once MYESF updates its core CSS libraries from GOV.UK Elements to the GOV.UK Design System, this component will be updated accordingly.
Use this component when users need digital resources not already on their current page.
When not to use this component
If users need a link, then provide the most suitable type of link to satisfy the related need. For example, do not use a link to external content for an internal service link.
How it works
Standard
Use this type of the component when linking users to a digital resource or page within the same service.
<ahref="https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/guide-to-national-funding-formula"rel="noreferrer noopener"target="_blank"title="Opens in a new tab">National funding formula: quick guide
To page with tabs
Use this type of the component when linking directly to funding breakdown pages which also have GOV.UK Design System tabs present.
When using this component:
only use it when linking to a funding breakdown page which contains tabs
include a link for each of the available tabs on the target page
ensure the clicked link takes users to the target page with that corresponding tab selected on load
We use this type of the component when presenting users with a link which performs a functional task for them. For example, when printing a page.
Some of the action links need to be combined with an accompanying icon, such as the print this page action link which always needs to be implemented with the print icon.
The related print component should hide when a user opens the print dialogue. You will need to reference the following CSS resource below in the print.css file:
.print-page {
display: none;
}
You will need to add the following CSS to style the action link:
This print icon uses a third party JavaScript library to dynamically generate the optimum CSS for the device utilising it. You will need to reference the following JavaScript resource below in the HTML:
<tableclass="govuk-table"><captionclass="govuk-table__caption heading-small visuallyhidden">Total schools block primary schools breakdown
<theadclass="govuk-table__head"><trclass="govuk-table__row"><thscope="col"class="govuk-table__header govuk-!-width-one-third">Primary schools	<thscope="col"class="govuk-table__header govuk-!-width-one-sixth govuk-table__header--numeric">Sub-total

<tbodyclass="govuk-table__body"><trclass="govuk-table__row"><thscope="row"class="table-header-normal">Unit of funding	<tdclass="govuk-table__cell govuk-table__cell--numeric">£5,389.25
<trclass="govuk-table__row"><thscope="row"class="table-header-normal">
Number of pupils

<spanclass="decimal"><ahref="https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/dedicated-schools-grant-dsg-2019-to-2020/dedicated-schools-grant-technical-note-2019-to-2020#pupil-number-information"rel="noreferrer noopener"target="_blank"title="Opens in a new tab">Find out why partial pupil numbers are used	<tdclass="govuk-table__cell govuk-table__cell--numeric">10,751
<trclass="govuk-table__row"><thscope="row"class="table-header-normal">Total primary schools	<tdclass="govuk-table__cell govuk-table__cell--numeric">£57,939,827

Users are familiar with the appearance of the links and have had no issue during testing identifying them, on the condition that they have been placed in an appropriate and accessible location on the page.
Links 'with action' have been observed by users as useful additions, as many have a need to print or download the data as a part of their process; disseminating to colleagues or for annotation purposes.


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/parser.2Eof_tactic.20is.20broken.20when.20the.20tactic.20fails.html ---
I just stumbled on the following issue:
open tactic meta def test : tactic unit := failed meta def tac (_ : interactive.parse test) := skip run_cmd add_interactive [`tac] example : true := by tac. -- vm check failed: is_closure(o) (possibly due to incorrect axioms, or sorry)
The problem appears to be that nothing catches an error thrown in a tactic when it is passed through the of_tactic
builtin function
Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


The configuration sample is an initial prototype for a configuration system, using door units as a sample. It uses an architecture that separates the generic configuration reasoning predicates from the specific configuration knowledge, in this case for door units.
As it is a prototype, the knowledge uses a subset of Prolog. With a little more work the knowlegdge could be stored in a format easier for the lay person to understand. The work would involve putting more of the work in the configuration reasoning engine.
It uses a subset of Prolog to store the knowledge for a particular domain. Configurations are built up using Prolog's ability to create a structure from the top down, filling in the 'holes' as the configuration process proceeds.
Comments in the code provide documentation.
To run the system from the listener:
?- consult(configure_ui). ?- main.
The files in the sample are:


QuickAtt - Attendance
"; //echo "The ID is $id, the course is $course, and the section is $section"; $id = $_POST['course_id']; $_SESSION['courseid'] = $id; } $x = getkey(); ?>
Zoom: 2
Brightness: 0
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Senators forward Bobby Ryan enters NHL/NHLPA assistance program
Ottawa Senators forward Bobby Ryan will be away from the team indefinitely while taking part in the NHL/National Hockey League Players' Association assistance program.
The NHL and NHLPA made the announcement Wednesday.
Both organizations said they will have no further comment.
The Senators later put out a statement from general manager Pierre Dorion.
"Bobby is an important member of the Ottawa Senators family and he has our full support as he tends to this matter," Dorion said.
Ryan, 32, did not play for Ottawa in a win in Detroit on Tuesday.
Postmedia reported he left practice early on Monday because he was not feeling well, according to coach D.J. Smith.
The No. 2 overall pick by Anaheim in the 2005 draft, Ryan has one goal and three assists in 16 games this season. He has not played five games for Ottawa this season.
Ryan is the highest-paid player on the Senators. His seven-year, US$50.8-million contract expires after the 2021-22 season.
The Senators acquired Ryan in a trade with Anaheim in July 2013, on the same day they lost franchise player Daniel Alfredsson to the Detroit Red Wings in free agency.
This report by The Canadian Press was first published Nov. 20, 2019.


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--- layout: default title: "404: Page not found" permalink: 404.html ---
Head back home One of us made a mistake, to try finding it again, or search for it on the archives page.


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IN THE HIGH COURT OF KERALA AT ERNAKULAM WP(C).No. 3010 of 2008(G) 1. VASUDEVAN NAIR,THAYYIL VEEDU ... Petitioner Vs 1. STATE OF KERALA, REPRESENTED BY ... Respondent 2. LAND REVENUE COMMISSIONER 3. DISTRICT COLLECTOR 4. GEOLOGIST,MINING AND GEOLOGY 5. DEPUTY SUPERINTENDENT OF POLICE 6. ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEER For Petitioner :SMT.SADHANA KUMARI ESWARI For Respondent :SMT.K.K.THULASY BHAI,SC,POLLUTION C.BOA The Hon'ble MR. Justice V.GIRI Dated :26/03/2009 O R D E R V.GIRI, J. ------------------------- W.P.(C).No.3010 of 2008 ------------------------- Dated this the 26th day of March, 2009. JUDGMENT
The petitioner challenges Ext.P5 order passed by the Geologist and Ext.P6 communication by the Pollution Control Board.
2. Insofar as Ext.P5 is concerned, I note that the same is appealable under Rule 49 of the Kerala Miner Mineral Concession Rules. It is open to the petitioner to file an appeal. If such appeal is filed within one month from today, the competent authority shall consider the same as having been filed within time and take an expeditious decision.
3. Insofar as the challenge against Ext.P6 is concerned, the same is only a proposal on the part of the Pollution Control Board to refuse to give consent to operate. The said order is independently appealable under the authorities under the Water (Prevention & Control of Pollution) Act, 1974. W.P.(C).No.3010 of 2008 :: 2 ::
The writ petition is closed, reserving the liberty of the petitioner to challenge Ext.P5 and take other appropriate steps against the final order, that would be passed on Ext.P6. The appellate authority shall dispose of the appeal, if any, presented by the petitioner against Ext.P5, within a period of three months from the date of its filing. The other contentions of the petitioner are left open.
Sd/-
(V.GIRI) JUDGE sk/ //true copy//


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Click the Snake Value button while viewing AtomicHUB. WAX per Snake Value per day values will magically appear above Nova Rally drivers and vehicles.


Issue CHARACTER-PROPOSAL:2-1-1 Summary
These passages are relevant to issue CHARACTER-PROPOSAL:2-1-1:
- Character Attributes
- Character Concepts
- Character Encodings
- Double-Quote
- Function Call Forms as Places
- Function CHAR-UPCASE, CHAR-DOWNCASE
- Function CHAR=, CHAR/=, CHAR<, CHAR>, CHAR<=, CHAR>=, CHAR-EQUAL, CHAR-NOT-EQUAL, CHAR-LESSP, CHAR-GREATERP, CHAR-NOT-GREATERP, CHAR-NOT-LESSP
- Function CHARACTER
- Function CODE-CHAR
- Function DIGIT-CHAR
- Function STRING
- Glossary Section ``C''
- Graphic Characters
- Ordering of Characters
- Removed Argument Conventions
- Removed Operators
- Removed Types
- Removed Variables
- Sharpsign Backslash
- Symbols as Tokens
- System Class READTABLE
- Type STANDARD-CHAR
Copyright 1996, The Harlequin Group Limited. All Rights Reserved.


paxos.messengers package¶
Submodules¶
paxos.messengers.messenger module¶
This module defines the abstract class of a messenger. It provides all of the functionality that is implemented by a specific type of messenger. In Paxos, we will allow some different types of communication, but all of them must present this interface.
Notice that a single machine may need to use all of the functionality of a Proposer, Learner or Acceptor. For this reason, these methods are all accessible.
-
class
paxos.messengers.messenger.
Messenger
¶ -
add_destination
()¶ Adds a host/port combination to the list of possible destinations for messages. Basically, this tells our messenger where each machine can be found. It will store the host/port combination in a dictionary indexed by the given name.
If a name already exists in the dictionary, this function will update the information for the name.
@param name: the name given to this host/port combination @param host: the host to be added @param port: the port used in that host
@return True if successfully added; False otherwise
-
fetch_proposal
(n, p)¶ For benchmarking purposes, retrieve the timestamp associated with this value
@param n: the decree number @param p: the proposal number
@return the timestamp given in seconds
-
get_quorum
()¶ Returns a quorum from the destination list.
-
send_accept
()¶ This method should be used exclusively by a Proposer.
Sends an accept request for everyone who is in a given quorum. This should be called after a proposer sees a majority of promises (say, if everybody in the quorum made the promise).
@param p: the proposal number in question @param n: the decree number in question @param v: the value proposed @param quorum: the quorum to which message will be sent
@return True if message is sent; False otherwise
-
send_learn
()¶ This method should be used exclusively by an Acceptor.
Sends a message to a set of learners saying that a given proposal has been accepted by this acceptor.
@param p: the proposal number in question @param n: the decree number in question @param v: the value accepted @param learners: the set of learners to which the message will be sent
@return True if message is sent; False otherwise
-
send_prepare
()¶ This method should be used exclusively by a Proposer.
Sends a prepare message for everyone who is in a given quorum. This message will contain simply the number of the proposal and the number of the decree that is being voted.
@param p: the proposal number in question @param n: the decree number in question @param quorum: the quorum to which message will be sent
@return True if message is sent; False otherwise
-
send_promise
()¶ This method should be used exclusively by an Acceptor.
Sends a promise back to the proposer, which guarantees that this acceptor will not accept any proposals with number less than some number. Also sends back the value for the highest numbered proposal for which this acceptor has responded.
@param p: the proposal number in question @param n: the decree number in question @param v: the value of the highest-numbered proposal voted @param proposer: the proposer to whom the message will be sent
@return True if message is sent; False otherwise
-
send_refuse
()¶ This method should be used exclusively by an Acceptor.
Sends a message to the proposer saying that this acceptor will not accept this proposal (probably, because it has already taken a promise for a higher-number proposal).
@param p: the proposal number in question @param n: the decree number in question @param proposer: the proposal to whom the message will be sent
@return True if message is sent; False otherwise
-
stamp_proposal
(n, p)¶ For benchmarking purposes, adds a given proposal number and a decree number to a dictionary and adds a timestamp
@param n: the decree number @param p: the proposal number
@return None
-
paxos.messengers.rdtpMessenger module¶
This module provides an implementation of the Messenger class using our own RDTP Protocol, which we wrote for the Chat Assignment in CS262.
For the specific documentation of the arguments these methods take and what they do at a high level, refer to messenger.py.
-
class
paxos.messengers.rdtpMessenger.
rdtpMessenger
(name)¶ Bases:
paxos.messengers.messenger.Messenger
-
add_destination
(name, host, port)¶ Adds a host/port combination to the list of possible destinations for messages. Basically, this tells our messenger where each machine can be found. It will store the host/port combination in a dictionary indexed by the given name.
If a name already exists in the dictionary, this function will update the information for the name.
@param name: the name given to this host/port combination @param host: the host to be added @param port: the port used in that host
@return True if successfully added; False otherwise
-
connect
(host, port)¶
-
get_quorum
()¶
-
send_accept
(p, n, v, quorum)¶
-
send_learn
(p, proposer, n, v, dest)¶
-
send_prepare
(p, n, quorum)¶
-
send_promise
(had_previous, p, proposer, n, v, dest)¶
-
send_refuse
(p, proposer, n, dest)¶
-
try_send
(name, stub, *args)¶
-
paxos.messengers.rpcMessenger module¶
This module provides an implementation of the Messenger class using Google’s RPC Protocol (gRPC).
For the specific documentation of the arguments these methods take and what they do at a high level, refer to messenger.py.
-
class
paxos.messengers.rpcMessenger.
grpcMessenger
(name)¶ Bases:
paxos.messengers.messenger.Messenger
-
add_destination
(name, host, port)¶
-
get_quorum
()¶
-
send_accept
(p, n, v, quorum)¶
-
send_learn
(p, proposer, n, v, learner)¶
-
send_prepare
(p, n, quorum)¶
-
send_promise
(had_previous, p, proposer, n, v, dest)¶
-
send_refuse
(p, proposer, n, dest)¶
-
-
paxos.messengers.rpcMessenger.
ignore
(future)¶
-
paxos.messengers.rpcMessenger.
ignore_accept
(future)¶
-
paxos.messengers.rpcMessenger.
ignore_learn
(future)¶
-
paxos.messengers.rpcMessenger.
ignore_promise
(future)¶
-
paxos.messengers.rpcMessenger.
ignore_refuse
(future)¶


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Data Transfer Node Setup¶
Due to increasing size of climatology datasets published recently, a network link to the data nodes becomes frequently a bottleneck what forces the ESGF admins to migrate the data nodes to hardware with a higher bandwidth network link. Taking into account that the hardware upgrade is not always possible or an upgraded link may become a bottleneck in the near future, setting up a DTN node (https://fasterdata.es.net/science-dmz/DTN/) with access to the same filesystem to do load balancing can be considered as another option. This page describes all steps needed to install GridFTP server with the esgsaml authorization callout and configure load balancing by adding the server to an existing Globus endpoint pointing to the data node. It is assumed that Linux system installed on the DTN node satisfies the same requirements as the ESGF data node - it is RHEL 6 or CentOS 6 with the EPEL software repository configured.
1. Install Globus Connect Server IO¶
# rpm --import http://www.globus.org/ftppub/globus-connect-server/RPM-GPG-KEY-Globus
# yum -y install http://toolkit.globus.org/ftppub/globus-connect-server/globus-connect-server-repo-latest.noarch.rpm
# yum -y install globus-connect-server-io
More information about installing Globus Connect Server can be found at https://www.globus.org/globus-connect-server.
2. Add the ESGF software repository¶
# cat > /etc/yum.repos.d/esgf.repo
[esgf]
name=ESGF
baseurl=http://distrib-coffee.ipsl.jussieu.fr/esgf/RPM/centos/6/x86_64
failovermethod=priority
enabled=1
priority=90
gpgcheck=0
If the DTN node runs RHEL Linux, replace ‘centos’ with ‘redhat’ in the path above. You can also copy this file from the data node.
3. Install ESGF authorization packages¶
yum -y install globus-authz-esgsaml-callout globus-gaa globus-adq customgsiauthzinterface
4. Configure Globus Connect Server IO¶
Copy /etc/globus-connect-server-esgf.conf from the data node
[Globus]
User = %(GLOBUS_USER)s
Password = %(GLOBUS_PASSWORD)s
[Endpoint]
Name = <short_hostname_of_the_data_node>
Public = True
[Security]
FetchCredentialFromRelay = True
#CertificateFile = /etc/grid-security/hostcert.pem
#KeyFile = /etc/grid-security/hostkey.pem
TrustedCertificateDirectory = /etc/grid-security/certificates/
IdentityMethod = MyProxy
AuthorizationMethod = Gridmap
[GridFTP]
Server = %(HOSTNAME)s
IncomingPortRange = 50000,51000
OutgoingPortRange = 50000,51000
RestrictPaths = R/,N/etc,N/tmp,N/dev
Sharing = False
SharingRestrictPaths = R/
SharingStateDir = /etc/grid-security/sharing/$USER
[MyProxy]
Server = <FQDN of the IdP node>
To add the GridFTP server to the existing Globus endpoint associated with the data node, you must use the same Globus username as you used when running esg-node on the data node and the same endpoint name. The endpoint name on the data node was picked automatically - it is a short hostname of the data node. You can also comment out ‘CertificateFile’ and ‘KeyFile’ and let Globus Connect Server setup script to obtain a certificate and a private key from Globus. After all the changes run: globus-connect-server-io-setup -v -c /etc/globus-connect-server-esgf.conf
6. Add ESGF specific GridfTP configuration¶
GridFTP server on the dat node runs in a chroot jail that is set up at /esg/gridftp_root. To keep the same configuration consistent with the data node, you can create the same directory with subdirectories on the DTN node and bind shared dataset root directories to the subdirectories. For example: mount –bind /esg/data /esg/gridftp_root/esg_dataroot
Dataset files in /esg/data on your data node may be mounted at a different directory on the DTN node, so you will have to change ‘/esg/data’ in the command above accordingly. When all dataset root directories are accessible on the DTN node under /esg/gridftp_root the same as on the data node, you can copy /etc/gridftp.d/globus-esgf file from the data node:
#cat > /etc/gridftp.d/globus-esgf
chroot_path /esg/gridftp_root
usage_stats_id ESGF2811
usage_stats_target usage-stats.globus.org:4810
acl customgsiauthzinterface
$GLOBUS_USAGE_DEBUG “MESSAGES,/esg/log/esg-server-usage-gridftp.log”
$GSI_AUTHZ_CONF “/etc/grid-security/authz_callouts_esgsaml.conf”
$GLOBUS_GSI_AUTHZ_DEBUG_LEVEL “10”
$GLOBUS_GSI_AUTHZ_DEBUG_FILE “/var/log/gridftp-debug.log”
Copy /etc/grid-security/esgsaml_auth.conf from the data node:
# cat >/etc/grid-security/esgsaml_auth.conf
AUTHSERVICE=https:///esg-orp/saml/soap/secure/authorizationService.htm
Because GridFTP server will run in a chroot jail, you have to setup a chroot environment. The following command will copy CA certificates, passwd, group, nsswitch.conf and other files required by GridFTP server:
# globus-gridftp-server-setup-chroot -r /esg/gridftp_root
And restart GridFTP server:
# service globus-gridftp-server restart
7. Test¶
Now, you should be able to access datasets through the Globus Web UI which will do load balancing across the data node and the DTN. When you go to https://www.globus.org/app/endpoints?scope=my-endpoints, and select an enpoint associated with the dat node and click the ‘Server’ tab, you should see two GridFTP servers. On the example screenshot, dev.esgf.anl.gov is the IdP node with MyProxy server (‘Identity Provider’) and the data node with GridFTP server (‘Servers’). App007.cels.anl.gov is the DTN node with GridFTP server (gsiftp://app007.cels.anl.gov:2811):
To see datasets, go to https://www.globus.org/app/transfer and select your Globus endpoint. Click the ‘Go’ button to be sure that Globus hits your new DTN GridFTP server when listing the root directory.


Two main functionalities are provided. One of them is predicting values with k-nearest neighbors algorithm and the other is optimizing the parameters k and d of the algorithm. These are carried out in parallel using multiple threads.
| Version: | 1.0.0 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.3.3) |
| Imports: | parallelDist, forecast, stats, utils, doParallel, foreach |
| Published: | 2018-07-01 |
| Author: | Daniel Bastarrica Lacalle [aut], Javier Berdecio Trigueros [aut, cre] |
| Maintainer: | Javier Berdecio Trigueros <javierberdeciot at gmail.com> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/Dani-Basta/TFG/issues |
| License: | AGPL-3 |
| URL: | https://github.com/Dani-Basta/TFG |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | knnp results |
| Reference manual: | knnp.pdf |
| Package source: | knnp_1.0.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: knnp_1.0.0.zip, r-release: knnp_1.0.0.zip, r-oldrel: knnp_1.0.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: knnp_1.0.0.tgz, r-oldrel: knnp_1.0.0.tgz |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=knnp to link to this page.


The Last Name is {{ lastName | uppercase }}
The First Name is {{ firstName | lowercase }}
Total = {{ (quantity * price) | currency }}
A filter can be added to an expression with a pipe character (|) and a filter. The uppercase filter format strings to upper case The lowercase filter format strings to lower case The currency filter formats a number as currency
The orderBy filter orders an array by an expression
An input filter can be added to a directive with a pipe character (|) and filter followed by a colon and a model name.