Gracenote provides an Android Studio project for the Sample Application that you can import into your Android development environment. The project incorporates the Gracenote libraries and Sample Application source code.
Extract the files from the GNSDK for Mobile package to a location on your development machine. For example, extract the files to C:\GN_Music_SDK_Android_<version>
, where <version>
is the current release number.
Write-enable the extracted folders and files so they can be updated by the build process.
Launch Android Studio and select Open an existing Android Studio Project
Browse to the location where you extracted the GNSDK for Mobile package (step 1)
The project should now be created in your development environment.
The SDK also comes with a Widget that can be used for music recognition. You can install this on your Android device's home page through the normal mechanism specific to your device.


Construct7
INACCURACY WILL BE PUNISHED
We're sorry but construct7 doesn't work properly without JavaScript enabled. Please enable it to continue.


Rooh society, under the aegis guidance of Alumni Association, welcomes you all to donate blood in a Blood Donation Camp we are organizing on November 11, 2017 10:00 am onwards in Examination Hall(Ground Floor) and save lives. The Camp would be conducted by the highly professional and efficient team of Red Cross, Delhi with all the safety precautions and pre-requisite tests.
Donating Blood has several benefits to everyone involved with it. The blood of donor is cleansed after donation with older impure blood replaced by fresher one. Additionally, it reduces the chances of kidney stones, cholestrol and high blood pressure.
But the real benefits lie in the lives we save through this. Each unit of blood you donate can save upto 3 lives. Thousands of people, including the children suffering from Thallasemia, die daily because of lack of proper blood type and blood banks. But if more and more people come forward, atleast it won’t be the lack of resources responsible for someone’s unfortunate death.
Donating blood requires following a few instructions as well. The blood must be fresh and unadulterated, for which we have to follow the given guidelines for our own health as well.
DO’S
1. Take a Heavy Morning Breakfast along with milk.
2. Rest well after donating blood to let proper blood circulation to return.
3. Take a good amount of fluids for 24 hours after the donation.
4. Avoid smoking or consuming alcohol content till the next meal.
5. Avoid sports and strenous exercises for a day.
DONT’S
1. Don’t consume alcohol content or smoke for a day before donating.
2. You mustn’t be under some medication or carrying an infection with you.
3. Never resume your daily routine too soon after having donated, take a proper rest for an hour instead.
4. You can’t donate in case you have a chronic illness, are underweight or having high blood pressure condition.
5. Don’t be ashamed of dizziness and inform the Doctors or volunteers as soon as possible in case you aren’t feeling right.
A day of strict diet can save several lives. Its healthy and its safe. So what’s your excuse this time?


The Honorific Titles of Former President Bush
All Stars
TURD BLOSSOM
Staff
TANGENT MAN
Staff
BONER
Politician
CONAN THE
REPUBLICAN
Politician
SHADES
Journalist
PANCHITO
Journalist
FLIES ON EYEBALLS
Other
WEADNIK
Other
BANDAR BUSH
Foreign
Leader
POOTIE POOT
Foreign
Leader
BUSHIE
Family
POPPY
Family


Google map grabber
- set zoom level of the browser smaller. (<Ctrl ->)
- set width and height using sliders below and detail level (zoom) using the slider in the map.
- navigate to the location you wish to capture.
- reset zoom level of the browser. (<Ctrl 0>)
- capture the whole web page using browser extensions, such as Full Page Screen Capture (Chrome).


Starting a blog is something I’ve been planning on doing for quite some time now, and I’m happy to say that it’s finally come true!
Know that pressure of putting a mark down on the first page of a new sketchbook that leads to avoiding starting at all? I’m going to avoid that by rambling and not trying to make it sound perfect. I’ll use this post to talk about my purposes and goals for starting a blog.
Since I’m already talking about it (and it’s in the post description), I can start by clarifying that I intend for this to be a meaningful and reflective space to express my thoughts and ideas in a way that can be shared with any person curious enough to read. While I want to be writing regularly and have accountability, I don’t intend for this to be a demanding, pressuring task that will make things unenjoyable. If I have things I want to share, I will make sure that I find time to sit down and write - and if I’m really not in the mood to write, I won’t force myself either.
I’ve kept a personal journal on and off throughout most of my life, and while I really appreciate being able to write privately and intend to continue doing so, I think I’m at a point in my life where I feel comfortable and confident enough to start sharing my thoughts, experiences, learnings, anything that I feel would be nice for others to read. As for what sort of content, I will be flexible in what I want to share. I have plenty of very insightful conversations with the people close to me, and the learnings I get are a major reason why I wanted to start a blog. Self reflection and growth are also areas that I want to think about and share. One of my larger, long term goals is to be more emotionally open and vulnerable with both myself and others, and I think a blog is a great medium to practice this.
In terms of my technical writing goals, I think that having a place to actively write is a big goal - after all, it is like a muscle that needs regular exercising. Now that I am in my last semester at CCA with only two classes, with neither of them being humanities and science, I think it’s important to make sure that I’m writing regularly. I’m still doing academic coaching so I’m often involved in the writing progress, but I want to ensure that my own practice is also being nurtured. Speaking of academic coaching, my Learning Resource Center supervisor Brooke recently began a mentorship program for coaches with the goal of helping us grow as both coaches and writers, and after our first meeting together, I thought this would be a wonderful opportunity to focus on myself as a writer. Brooke is also maintaining a blog right now: mind-body-story, and we both agreed that this mentorship program would be a great way to support each other in our growth as writers. I feel really good about starting a blog with this support!
Finally, another (secondary) skill I would like to work on through this is coding! With the help and guidance of my wonderful boyfriend Lawrence, who is a software engineer, I set this place up using Jekyll, an open-source site generator that can be hosted on Github. It’s a great way to learn how to play around with HTML and CSS without having to start from scratch - I’m really glad to be learning the coding aspects while also using it as a means to starting a blog.
Anyway, that’s all I’ll say for now. I’ve come back and tweaked this post a couple times, but I’ll try to avoid doing that in the future to be honest and real, and appreciate what I have to say in the moment I write.


---
layout: default
title: Community - Cozhihu
slug: community
comments: true
---
Cozhihu has an active community that enjoys helping each other out.
Community
Having trouble getting Cozhihu working on your website? Is it not working together with another plugin, even though you think it should? Cozhihu has a few communities that you can go to for help getting it all working together.
#cozhihu
channel on
chat.freenode.net
or use the
web irc client.
cozhihu, 多彩知乎
tag and invite me to answer the question.
Found a problem with Cozhihu? Feel free to open a ticket on the Cozhihu repository on GitHub, but you should keep a few things in mind:
You can find more information on reporting bugs in the contributing guide, including tips on what information to include.
New feature requests are usually requested by the Cozhihu community on GitHub, and are often fulfilled by fellow contributors.
You can find more information on requesting new features in the contributing guide.


Gamer Port
Profile
Browse
Recommendations
Games
Wishlist
Messages
Log Out
GAME INFORMATION
Platforms:
Developers:
Publishers:
Description:
Genres:
Themes:
Series:
Franchises:
Game Modes:
Player Perspectives:
GAME SCREENSHOTS


array array_uintersect_uassoc ( array $array1 , array $array2 [, array $ ... ], callback $data_compare_func , callback $key_compare_func )
Computes the intersection of arrays with additional index check, compares data and indexes by a callback functions Note that the keys are used in the comparison unlike in array_uintersect(). Both the data and the indexes are compared by using separate callback functions.
Returns an array containing all the values of array1 that are present in all the arguments.


--- title: "rstudio::conf(2020) Recap - Derrick Kearney" slug: "feb2020" date: 2020-02-18 ---
Derrick reviewed the highlights from rstudio::conf (2020)
Links:


The the applicants are as follows:
(Kabin Dulal)
IT Specialist
view profile
(Ujwal AC)
(Mellisa Fung)
IT Manager
(Josemy Joseph)
Web Developer
(Hyejeong Kim)
web Application Developer
(Lisha oh)
(Pratik Parajuli)
Java Specialist
(Diwakar Sharma)
IT Specilist
(Hidimma Uda)
Web developer
(Thinzar M.Thein)
Business Analyst


CrimPapers
Articles published on 2 December 2017
On 2 December 2017, 4 new articles were published in 3 journals.
Approaches to the Empirical Study of Convenience Theory For White-Collar Crime by Petter Gottschalk
The George Wilson Effect: Does Intergenerational Closure and Collective Efficacy Reduce Juvenile Delinquency in A Neighborhood? by Matthew Valasik, Michael S. Barton
Advances in the Study of Self-Control: Introduction to the Special Issue
Rebekah Delsol and Michael Shiner (eds). Ben Bowling, Ben Bradford, Lee Bridges, Rebekah Delsol, Zin Derfoufi, Estelle Marks, Tara Lai Quinlan, Paul Quinton, and Michael Shiner (2015). S Top and S Earch : T He A Natomy of A P Olice P Ower .


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: Mick Gillispie Interview - Episode 7.05 author: display_name: Corey Fineran login: Corey email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: '' author_login: Corey author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>wordpress_id: 11065 wordpress_url: http://ivyenvy.com/?p=11065 date: '2015-03-20 01:01:51 +0000' date_gmt: '2015-03-20 06:01:51 +0000' categories: - Broadcasters - Podcast tags: [] comments: [] ---
On Wednesday, we were invited to serve as audio engineers for the Cubs broadcast with Mick Gillispie and Len Kasper. It was an incredible experience and we will talk about it on the next episode of The Ivy Envy Podcast.
After the braodcast was finished, we had the opportunity to interview Mick Gillispie. In addition to being one of the Spring Training voices of Cubs baseball, he's also the broadcaster for the Cubs Double-A affiliate, the Tennessee Smokies.
We think you will enjoy this opportunity to get to know Mick a little better. Give him a follow on Twitter - @BroadcasterMick and listen to Mick broadcast the Smokies game on the MiLB mobile app, the TuneIn app or on MiLB.tv.


Creating an ldf
file for babel can be intimidating.
This page provides a simple way to create a simple language definition
file for the babel system. This is still very rudimentary, but even so
you may find it a very convenient way to, at least, start the work.
Currently only the skeleton, the minimal structure, is generated. Anyway, it can be used directly, even if it is not fully adapted to the typographical conventions. Future work will provide more tools and very likely integration with CLDR in order the ease localizing TeX.
String are currently not converted to the LICR for traditional engines (you must still do it by hand — to be fixed).
Another nice improvement would be beautifying this page, of course.
Note also I haven’t said it’s bug free.
Below is the generated code. Just copypaste them to the corresponding files (named language.dtx and language.ins). Make sure the encoding is utf8.
© 2015-2021
Javier Bezos
License: MIT


ESPFrequencyRange Class Reference
| Inherits from | NSObject |
|---|---|
| Declared in | ESPFrequencyRange.h |
Overview
ESPFrequencyRange
Discussion: Stores a frequency range. This class internally uses ESPFrequencyMHz to store the frequencies, so its precision is limited to what the ESPFrequencyMHz datatype can store
– init
Initializes a frequency range with a min and max frequency of 0 MHz (null frequency)
- (id)init
Return Value
a newly initialized frequency range
Discussion
Initializes a frequency range with a min and max frequency of 0 MHz (null frequency)
Declared In
ESPFrequencyRange.h
– initWithMinMHz:maxMHz:
Initializes a frequency range with the given min and max frequency
- (id)initWithMinMHz:(ESPFrequencyMHz)min maxMHz:(ESPFrequencyMHz)max
Parameters
min |
the lower bound frequency in MHz |
|---|---|
max |
the upper bound frequency in MHz |
Return Value
a newly initialized frequency range
Discussion
Initializes a frequency range with the given min and max frequency
Declared In
ESPFrequencyRange.h
– initWithMinGHz:maxGHz:
Initializes a frequency range with the given min and max frequency
- (id)initWithMinGHz:(ESPFrequencyGHz)min maxGHz:(ESPFrequencyGHz)max
Parameters
min |
the lower bound frequency in GHz |
|---|---|
max |
the upper bound frequency in GHz |
Return Value
a newly initialized frequency range
Discussion
Initializes a frequency range with the given min and max frequency
Declared In
ESPFrequencyRange.h
– initWithFrequencyRange:
Initializes a frequency range with a given frequency range
- (id)initWithFrequencyRange:(ESPFrequencyRange *)frequencyRange
Parameters
frequencyRange |
the frequency range to copy frequencies from |
|---|
Return Value
a newly initialized frequency range
Discussion
Initializes a frequency range with a given frequency range
Declared In
ESPFrequencyRange.h
+ frequencyRangeWithMinMHz:maxMHz:
Returns a frequency range with the given min and max frequency
+ (instancetype)frequencyRangeWithMinMHz:(ESPFrequencyMHz)min maxMHz:(ESPFrequencyMHz)max
Parameters
min |
the lower bound frequency in MHz |
|---|---|
max |
the upper bound frequency in MHz |
Return Value
a frequency range with the given min and max values
Discussion
Returns a frequency range with the given min and max frequency
Declared In
ESPFrequencyRange.h
+ frequencyRangeWithMinGHz:maxGHz:
Returns a frequency range with the given min and max frequency
+ (instancetype)frequencyRangeWithMinGHz:(ESPFrequencyGHz)min maxGHz:(ESPFrequencyGHz)max
Parameters
min |
the lower bound frequency in GHz |
|---|---|
max |
the upper bound frequency in GHz |
Return Value
a frequency range with the given min and max values
Discussion
Returns a frequency range with the given min and max frequency
Declared In
ESPFrequencyRange.h
+ frequencyRangeWithFrequencyRange:
Returns a frequency range created by copying the values from a given frequency range
+ (instancetype)frequencyRangeWithFrequencyRange:(ESPFrequencyRange *)frequencyRange
Parameters
frequencyRange |
a frequency range from which to copy values from |
|---|
Return Value
a copy of the given frequency range
Discussion
Returns a frequency range created by copying the values from a given frequency range
Declared In
ESPFrequencyRange.h
+ nullFrequencyRange
Returns a frequency range where the min and max frequencies are both 0
+ (instancetype)nullFrequencyRange
Return Value
a “null” frequency range
Discussion
Returns a frequency range where the min and max frequencies are both 0
Declared In
ESPFrequencyRange.h
– isEqualToFrequencyRange:
Tells if the frequency range is equal to another frequency range
- (BOOL)isEqualToFrequencyRange:(ESPFrequencyRange *)frequencyRange
Parameters
frequencyRange |
the frequency range to compare |
|---|
Return Value
YES if they are equal, or NO if they are not equal
Discussion
Tells if the frequency range is equal to another frequency range
Declared In
ESPFrequencyRange.h
– containsFrequency:
Tells if a given frequency falls inside the frequency range
- (BOOL)containsFrequency:(ESPFrequencyMHz)frequency
Parameters
frequency |
the frequency, in MHz, to check |
|---|
Return Value
YES if the frequency falls within the frequency range, or NO if it does not fall within the frequency
Discussion
Tells if a given frequency falls inside the frequency range
Declared In
ESPFrequencyRange.h
– containsFrequencyRange:
Tells if a another given frequency range falls inside the frequency range
- (BOOL)containsFrequencyRange:(ESPFrequencyRange *)frequencyRange
Parameters
frequencyRange |
the frequency range to check |
|---|
Return Value
YES if the other given frequency range falls within the frequency range, or NO if it does not fall within the frequency range
Discussion
Tells if a another given frequency range falls inside the frequency range
Declared In
ESPFrequencyRange.h
– overlapsFrequencyRange:
Tells if the frequency range overlaps another frequency range
- (BOOL)overlapsFrequencyRange:(ESPFrequencyRange *)frequencyRange
Parameters
frequencyRange |
the frequency range to check against |
|---|
Return Value
YES if the ranges overlap, or NO if the ranges do not overlap
Discussion
Tells if the frequency range overlaps another frequency range
Declared In
ESPFrequencyRange.h
– splitRangeToFitSections:
Splits a frequency range to fit inside other frequency ranges
- (NSArray<ESPFrequencyRange*> *)splitRangeToFitSections:(NSArray<ESPFrequencyRange*> *)sections
Parameters
sections |
the ranges to confine this frequency range to |
|---|
Return Value
an array of the parts of the frequency range that fit within the given section
Discussion
Splits a frequency range to fit inside other frequency ranges
Declared In
ESPFrequencyRange.h
– isNull
Tells if the given range has a min and max frequency of 0
- (BOOL)isNull
Return Value
YES if both the min and max frequencies are 0, or NO if they are not 0
Discussion
Tells if the given range has a min and max frequency of 0
Declared In
ESPFrequencyRange.h
minMHz
The lower bound frequency in MHz
@property (nonatomic) ESPFrequencyMHz minMHz
Discussion
The lower bound frequency in MHz
Declared In
ESPFrequencyRange.h
minGHz
The lower bound frequency in GHz
@property (nonatomic) ESPFrequencyGHz minGHz
Discussion
The lower bound frequency in GHz
Declared In
ESPFrequencyRange.h
maxMHz
The upper bound frequency in MHz
@property (nonatomic) ESPFrequencyMHz maxMHz
Discussion
The upper bound frequency in MHz
Declared In
ESPFrequencyRange.h
maxGHz
The upper bound frequency in GHz
@property (nonatomic) ESPFrequencyGHz maxGHz
Discussion
The upper bound frequency in GHz
Declared In
ESPFrequencyRange.h
+ arrayByRemovingNullFrequencyRangesFromArray:
Creates a new array from the input array and removes any frequency ranges with a min and max of 0
+ (NSArray<ESPFrequencyRange*> *)arrayByRemovingNullFrequencyRangesFromArray:(NSArray<ESPFrequencyRange*> *)frequencyRanges
Parameters
frequencyRanges |
the array of frequency ranges |
|---|
Return Value
a new array created from the input array with all of the “null” frequency ranges removed
Discussion
Creates a new array from the input array and removes any frequency ranges with a min and max of 0
Declared In
ESPFrequencyRange.h


Welcome to the JSOxford
Code Retreat
part of the Summer of Hacks
#oxcr / @jsoxford
Thanks to our sponsors
Schedule
- 10:30 – Session 1 – paper cuts
- 11:40 – Session 2 – subversive developer
- 12:50 – Lunch
- 13:50 – Session 3 – randori, no conditionals
- 15:05 – Session 4 – immutables only
- 16:20 – Final retrospective & pub
What's it about?
Today is about shooting for code perfection, not results & output.
- 5 sessions
- Same exercise, different constraints
- Pair programming
- Retrospectives at end of each session
- It's a day for you, constraints are just a guide
The rules
- Delete your code at the end of each session
- No really, do #1
Conway's Game of Life
- Live cell && live neighbours <2 -> die
-
Live cell && live neighbours == [2, 3] -> come alive
-
Live cell && live neighbours >3 -> die
- Dead cell && live neighbours == 3 -> come alive
Session 2 – subversive developer
45 minutes
Write the best tests, but the worst code!
- Fix the broken test, in a dastardly way
- Write a new test
- Swap
Session 3 – randori, no conditionals
50 minutes
- No
if
- No
while
- No
for
- No
switch
Session 4 – immutables only
50 minutes


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1st and Pike Original Store
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{{Infobox prepared food | name = Occhi di Lupo | image = | caption = | alternate_name = | country = Italy | region = | creator = | course = | type = Pasta | served = | main_ingredient = | variations = | calories = | other = }}
Occhi di Lupo ({{IPA-it|ˈɔkki di ˈluːpo|pron}}; literally "wolf eyes") is a variety of large-sized, tubular pasta, served with a stuffing or filling, whose ingredients typically include extra virgin olive oil, ricotta, grated pecorino cheese, and aromatic herbs such as parsley and basil.
{{Pasta}}
{{Italy-cuisine-stub}}


Bookmarklets
Bookmarklets are little javascript links that live in the bookmarks toolbar of your browser.
We recommend you drag one of the links bellow to your browser's toolbar
-
Bookmarks
-
+Bookmarks.dev - popup
- when clicked a popup to save the current URL is displayed [recommended for
desktops and notebooks with good resolution]
-
+Bookmarks.dev - go back
- when clicked it redirects you to the New
Bookmark form.
Once added you go back to the initial page [recommended for phones or smaller
resolution devices]
You can select the text on page that you want to be added to the
description of the bookmark
before you click the bookmarklet's link
To save regular bookmarks you can also use the
Save to Bookmarks.dev
extension for Chromium based browsers. It provides the same behaviour as the first bookmarklet.
Codelets
-
+Codelet - popup
- when clicked a popup to save the current URL is displayed [recommended for
desktops and notebooks with good resolution]
-
+Codelet - go back
- when clicked it redirects you to the New Codelet Form in the same window.
Once added you go back to the initial page [recommended for phones or smaller
resolution devices]
For Codelets you should select prior the code snippet from the page you are surfing on.
This will be "pasted" in the New Codelet Form, otherwise
it makes less sense to use the bookmarklet


...is a web developer with a burning urge to be on top of his game when it comes to modern web technologies and web design. Knows Angular, HTML5, CSS & SASS to name a few. Most familiar with Wordpress development.
Then...
Was blown away by possibilities of CSS in high school, and hasn't looked back since. Making custom themes for the then-leading social network in Finland, constructing gaming clan websites with Drupal or doing designs with Photoshop was a frequent pastime for Jani around 2008 or so.
and now...
Studies Computer Science as his major and Statistics as his minor in University of Turku, and works for an awesome startup called Nordic Venture Family. On constant search for the best technologies to make stuff. and things.


Example 1: Basic
Example 2: Payload
Example 3: Multiple
Example 4: Event
Example 5: Once
Example 6: Delay


Created by James Robinson for Hamilton Re
SELECT Name
, Year(Date) year
, CASE WHEN Max([Maximum Wind]) > 110 THEN 'Major' ELSE 'Not Major' END major
FROM atlantic
GROUP BY Name, Year(Date)
ORDER BY year DESC, major, name ASC
SELECT Year(Date) year FROM atlantic
GROUP BY Year(Date) HAVING Max([Maximum Wind]) > 150
UNION
SELECT Year(Date) year FROM pacific
GROUP BY Year(Date) HAVING Max([Maximum Wind]) > 150
SELECT Year(Date) year, Name,
CASE
WHEN MIN([Minimum Pressure]) < 950 THEN
'Low'
ELSE
'Normal'
END pressure
FROM atlantic
GROUP BY YEAR(Date), Name
ORDER BY year DESC
Used to join tables horizontally.
Used to get the results only in both tables
SELECT * FROM table_a A
INNER JOIN table_b B
ON A.name = B.name
Used to get the results that exist in either side.
SELECT * FROM table_a A
FULL OUTER JOIN table_b B
ON A.name = B.name
Used to get the results in the left table
SELECT * FROM table_a A
LEFT OUTER JOIN table_b B
ON A.name = B.name
Used to get the results only in left table
SELECT * FROM table_a A
LEFT OUTER JOIN table_b B
ON A.name = B.name
WHERE B.id IS null
Used to get the results in the right table
SELECT * FROM table_a A
RighT OUTER JOIN table_b B
ON A.name = B.name
Used to get the results only in right table
SELECT * FROM table_a A
RIGHT OUTER JOIN table_b B
ON A.name = B.name
WHERE A.id IS null
Used to get the results only in one table
SELECT * FROM table_a A
FULL OUTER JOIN table_b B
ON A.name = B.name
WHERE A.id IS null
OR B.id IS null
Used to get every row in each table paired with every row in the other table.
There is no good venn diagram analogy for this.
SELECT * FROM table_a A
CROSS JOIN table_b B
Find a list of all the air lines which fly to Bermuda.
SELECT Distinct(A.alias)
FROM routes R
INNER JOIN airlines A
ON A.airline_id = R.airline_id
WHERE to_airport = 'BDA'
Find a list of all the air lines which fly to Bermuda and don't operate a code share.
SELECT Distinct(A.alias)
FROM routes R
INNER JOIN airlines A
ON A.airline_id = R.airline_id
WHERE to_airport = 'BDA'
AND codeshare IS NULL
How many airports can you get to from Bermuda with one change.
SELECT COUNT(DISTINCT(B.to_airport_id)) count
FROM routes A INNER JOIN routes B
ON A.to_airport_id = B.from_airport_id
WHERE A.from_airport = 'BDA'
How many airports can you get to from Bermuda with one change of plane and no change of airline.
SELECT COUNT(DISTINCT(B.to_airport_id)) count
FROM routes A INNER JOIN routes B
ON A.to_airport_id = B.from_airport_id
AND A.airline_id = B.airline_id
WHERE A.from_airport = 'BDA'
Create a list of countries and the number of different airports you can get to in each one, with one change of plane on no change of airline.
SELECT country, count(*) count FROM (SELECT DISTINCT C.* FROM routes A INNER JOIN routes B
ON A.to_airport_id = B.from_airport_id AND A.airline_id = B.airline_id
INNER JOIN airports C ON C.airport_id = B.to_airport_id
WHERE A.from_airport = 'BDA') AS X
GROUP BY country
ORDER BY count desc
How many different type of plane fly to Bermuda.
SELECT COUNT(DISTINCT(plane_iata)) count
FROM routes R
INNER JOIN plane_routes P
ON P.route_id = R.route_id
WHERE R.from_airport = 'BDA'
Get a list of the names of the planes that fly to Bermuda
SELECT DISTINCT A.name
FROM routes R
INNER JOIN plane_routes P ON P.route_id = R.route_id
INNER JOIN planes A ON A.iata = plane_iata
WHERE R.from_airport = 'BDA'
Each record in the table department represents a department which might hire some employees. Each record in the table employee represents an employee who works for one of the departments from the table department. The salary of each employee is known. (However, the locations of the departments are not relevant here.)
Write an SQL query that returns a table comprising all the departments (dept_id) in the table department that hire at least one employee, the number of people they employ and the sum of salaries in each department. The table should be ordered by dept_id (in increasing order)
SELECT dept_id, count(*) count,
sum(salary) sum_of_salary
FROM employee
GROUP BY dept_id
Each record in the table department represents a department which might hire some employees. Each record in the table employee represents an employee who works for one of the departments from the table department. The salary of each employee is known. (However, the locations of the departments are not relevant here.)
Write an SQL query that returns a table comprising all the departments (dept_id) in the table department, the number of people they employ and the sum of salaries in each department. The table should be ordered by dept_id (in increasing order)
SELECT d.dept_id, count(e.dept_id) count,
coalesce(sum(salary),0) sum_of_salary
FROM department d
LEFT JOIN employee E ON d.dept_id = e.dept_id
GROUP BY d.dept_id
You would like to compute the total number of tickets sold for each movie. Then you would like to rank all movies by popularity.
Write an SQL query that returns a popularity ranking of all movies described in any row of the table movies. For each movie you should provide its id and title and the total number of tickets sold for it (sold_tickets). The table should be ordered by its sold_tickets column (in decreasing order). In case of a tie, order the rows by the id column (in increasing order).
SELECT M.id, M.title,
COALESCE(SUM(R.number_of_tickets), 0) AS sold_tickets
FROM movies M
LEFT JOIN reservations R
ON M.id = R.movie_id
GROUP BY M.id, M.title
ORDER BY sold_tickets DESC, id


SHAPECLUSTERING(1) SHAPECLUSTERING(1) NAME shapeclustering - shape clustering training for Tesseract SYNOPSIS shapeclustering -D output_dir -U unicharset -O mfunicharset -F font_props -X xheights FILE... DESCRIPTION shapeclustering(1) takes extracted feature .tr files (generated by tesseract(1) run in a special mode from box files) and produces a file shapetable and an enhanced unicharset. This program is still experimental, and is not required (yet) for training Tesseract. OPTIONS -U FILE The unicharset generated by unicharset_extractor(1). -D dir Directory to write output files to. -F font_properties_file (Input) font properties file, where each line is of the following form, where each field other than the font name is 0 or 1: 'font_name' 'italic' 'bold' 'fixed_pitch' 'serif' 'fraktur' -X xheights_file (Input) x heights file, each line is of the following form, where xheight is calculated as the pixel x height of a character drawn at 32pt on 300 dpi. [ That is, if base x height + ascenders + descenders = 133, how much is x height? ] 'font_name' 'xheight' -O FILE The output unicharset that will be given to combine_tessdata(1). SEE ALSO tesseract(1), cntraining(1), unicharset_extractor(1), combine_tessdata(1), unicharset(5) http://code.google.com/p/tesseract-ocr/wiki/TrainingTesseract3 COPYING Copyright (C) Google, 2011 Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 AUTHOR The Tesseract OCR engine was written by Ray Smith and his research groups at Hewlett Packard (1985-1995) and Google (2006-present). 02/09/2012 SHAPECLUSTERING(1)


We Aimtech Automation & Controls provides cost-effective and quality of services in Industrial & Building Automation, Erection, Installation, Commissioning and testing, services. Also we are dealing in industrial materials.
What we can help you achieve.
We also are provide Trained & Experienced manpower as per customer requirement. Our Resources are suitable for the following department.


Type Definitions
initializerFunction(row, col)
A function that initializes a cell on the grid based on
its row and column value.
This could be used for a typical random initialization, or something more exotic
(e.g. stripes or a checkerboard pattern).
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
row |
number | The row of the cell to be initialized. |
col |
number | The column of the cell to be initialized. |
- Source:
Returns:
The intended initial value for the cell. The type can be whatever you want.
ruleset
A ruleset for a cellular automaton. If a single updateFunction is given, that
function will be applied as a rule.
If a list of updateFunctions are given, the overall rule will be the composition
of functions, with the first function in the list being applied first, and so on.
Type:
- updateFunction | Array.<updateFunction>
- Source:
updateFunction(neighbourhood, row, col)
A function that determines the state of a cell based on the state of its
neighbours. The Moore neighbourhood (8 surrounding cells) is used, but
obviously you could ignore some cells if you only care about the Von Neumann
neighbourhood. Neighbourhoods of a greater radius are not currently supported.
The additional "row" and "column" params can be used to make your rule's behaviour
vary by location, or allow you to, for example, call some sort of draw function
based on the location and value of each cell as you update it.
IMPORTANT NOTE: If the contents of the cells in your automaton are objects or
arrays, you should try not to modify them in your function, as they will also
be modified in the array currently being used to create the new generation. This
is done due to performance constraints.
If you don't modify the state of any objects, and always return an either
unchanged or brand new object from this update function, you should be fine.
Anything else could result in unpredictable behaviour.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
neighbourhood |
The neighbourhood of the cell, expressed as a 3x3 array. Note that the centre cell, the cell whose value is to be determined, is equal to neighbourhood[1][1]. Elements can be of any type, but if using objects or arrays do not modify their state. | |
row |
number | The cell's row index. Feel free to ignore this. |
col |
number | The cell's column index. Feel free to ignore this. |
- Source:
Returns:
The new value for the cell in question. This probably should have the same
type as the contents of neighbourhood.


This package contains a set of convenience classes that are used throughout the project, as well as some independent scripts used for various data preparation tasks


The one stop shop for all your space and inter-stellar fantasies and desires will come to life with "Beyond". Join over 100,000+ other people who already are a part of this journey.
Book now an exquisitely luxurious space tour among 3 of our superlative and extremely elegant spacecrafts.
With our wide selection of homes available on 50+ different planets you can start a new life, completely diffrent from that of the Earth.
Below are our best selling tours. Hover your mouse over the card to translate from the planet's language and
Hover over the image to play walkthrough.
⟟ ⊑⏃⏁⟒ ⏁⊑⏃⏁ ⟟ ⊑⏃⎐⟒ ⋏⍜ ☊⌰⎍⟒ ⊑⍜⍙ ⟟ ⎎⟒⟒⌰ ⟟ ☊⏃⋏ ⏃⌰⍙⏃⊬⌇ ⊑⏃⎐⟒ ⋔⊬ ⏚⏃⏚⊬ ⏚⏃⏚⊬ ⎅⏃⎅⎅⊬ ⋔⍜⋔⋔⊬ ⋔⍜⋔⋔⊬ ⊑⟟ ⊑⟟ ⎅⏃⎅⎅⊬ ⋔⍜⋔⋔⊬ ⎅⏃⎅⎅⊬ ⊑⟟ ⎅⏃⎅⎅⊬ ⎅⏃⎅⎅
L̥oean kw ḥā fis ēasaan l̥e ṇiam het śe īpsum ṇai et āñū ṭr̥ās ḥnam ḥśā æṭ wōl̥ ṇām īus ṇō ṭhet śey ñou r̥ik r̥ol̥l̥ed ṇubś ṅaem kaō.
⌰⍜⍀⟒⋔ ⟟⌿⌇⎍⋔ ⎅⍜⌰⍜⍀ ⌇⟟⏁ ⏃⋔⟒⏁ ☊⍜⋏⌇⟒☊⏁⟒⏁⎍⍀ ⏃⎅⟟⌿⟟⌇⟟☊⟟⋏☌ ⟒⌰⟟⏁. ⟟⋏⎐⟒⋏⏁⍜⍀⟒ ⊑⏃⍀⎍⋔ ⋏⎍⌰⌰⏃, ⋏⍜⋏, ☊⍜⍀⌿⍜⍀⟟⌇ ⟟⎍⍀ ☊⍜⍀⌿⍜⍀⟟⌇ ⟟⎍⍀☊⍜⍀⌿⍜⍀⟟⌇ ⟟⎍⍀
Here is a look at our all-new planetary defence system!
( Hover/Click over the image to play the video )
Eversince humans have started space travels we have seen that other planets are very advanced in terms of weaponry and defence systems.
So to play our part Beyond has developed Argon-255 a planetary defence system exclusively for Earth and only Earth.
Not intrested in travelling? Start a new life on a whole new planet from scratch!
Its name decribes it precisely, the Terrace is a modern condo looking like a terrace!
Made by the Naboo natives who's architecture resembles that of ancient greece.
Why live on one planet when you can visit all planets while staying in your home!
Not intrested in buying a house too? Buy yourself or your loved ones some luxurious souvenirs


I’ve raved in the past about how awesome hapi.js is, but I’m going to talk about just a specific case today.
We started off with just a couple of hapi.js apis. This was at a time when standing up new infrastructure was still a bit painful, so inevitably those apis ended up having more functionality in them than they should have. Now it’s easy for us to get infrastructure, so we want to do more of it.
Our goal is to have lots of small(er) apis that just look after one specific piece (skillfully avoiding using the buzzword ‘microservices’).
When you want to split out functionality from one api to another, it can be a pain, especially if you have a lot of consumers who aren’t particularly fast-moving or communicative.
You’ve got a couple of options here:
Maintain the functionality in two places and slowly migrate consumers across
Use a proxy or routing layer in-front of the api to rewrite or redirect requests
Write code in your api to proxy requests to a different server
The first two options are pretty icky, and frankly the third isn’t all that great either. It all depends on you having the right framework. Do you see where I’m going here?
Enter Hapi.js
Hapi.js has the concept of a ‘proxy’ handler, which can transparently proxy requests to a different server.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 |
|
And boom, you’re done. You can now safely delete all of that code from your api and move it. The only thing you need to have kicking about is that proxy handler code.
The passthrough
setting specifies whether or not to preserve headers on the original request, and xforward
tells hapi to add (or append) an ‘x-forwarded-for’ header to the request.
The proxy handler is really powerful. It can rewrite the request (using mapUri
), pass local-state (from the hapi instance) along, reject unauthorised requests, you can even hook into the response and monkey about with it if you want (using onResponse
).
For full details, see the proxy section of the route options.


DEF CON 31 will take place on:August 10-13, 2023 | Las Vegas, NVFlamingo Hotel - Twilight BallroomThe Red Team Village Hours of Operation During DEF CON 31:Friday: 11:00 - 18:00Saturday: 10:00 - 18:00Sunday: 10:00 - 13:00
(c)2023, Red Team Village


Practice on Jquery Plugins
Choose The Country
The optgroup tag is used to group related options in a drop-down list:
Country
India
Australia
America
Newyork
Singapore
Canada
England
Finland


Clock Domain: sys_clk_c Source: sys_clk.PAD
Covered under: FREQUENCY NET "m_DS18B20Z/clk_1mhz" 293.858000 MHz ; Transfers: 19
Clock Domain: m_DS18B20Z/clk_1mhz Source: m_DS18B20Z/SLICE_145.Q0 Loads: 12
No transfer within this clock domain is found
Clock Domain: m_clock/clk_500ms Source: m_clock/SLICE_279.Q0 Loads: 15
No transfer within this clock domain is found
Data transfers from:
Clock Domain: m_clock/clk_1ms Source: m_clock/SLICE_278.Q0
Covered under: FREQUENCY NET "m_clock/clk_500ms" 136.986000 MHz ; Transfers: 2
Clock Domain: m_clock/clk_1ms Source: m_clock/SLICE_278.Q0
Covered under: FREQUENCY NET "m_clock/clk_500ms" 136.986000 MHz ; Transfers: 2
Clock Domain: m_clock/clk_1ms Source: m_clock/SLICE_278.Q0
Covered under: FREQUENCY NET "m_clock/clk_500ms" 136.986000 MHz ; Transfers: 2
Clock Domain: m_clock/clk_1ms Source: m_clock/SLICE_278.Q0
Covered under: FREQUENCY NET "m_clock/clk_500ms" 136.986000 MHz ; Transfers: 2
Clock Domain: m_clock/clk_1ms Source: m_clock/SLICE_278.Q0
Covered under: FREQUENCY NET "m_clock/clk_500ms" 136.986000 MHz ; Transfers: 1
Clock Domain: m_clock/clk_1ms Source: m_clock/SLICE_278.Q0
Covered under: FREQUENCY NET "m_clock/clk_500ms" 136.986000 MHz ; Transfers: 2
Clock Domain: m_clock/clk_1ms Source: m_clock/SLICE_278.Q0
Covered under: FREQUENCY NET "m_clock/clk_500ms" 136.986000 MHz ; Transfers: 1
Clock Domain: m_clock/clk_1ms Source: m_clock/SLICE_278.Q0
Covered under: FREQUENCY NET "m_clock/clk_500ms" 136.986000 MHz ; Transfers: 2
Clock Domain: m_clock/clk_1ms Source: m_clock/SLICE_278.Q0
Covered under: FREQUENCY NET "m_clock/clk_500ms" 136.986000 MHz ; Transfers: 2
Clock Domain: m_clock/clk_500ms Source: m_clock/SLICE_279.Q0 Loads: 15
No transfer within this clock domain is found
Clock Domain: m_clock/clk_1ms Source: m_clock/SLICE_278.Q0 Loads: 26
No transfer within this clock domain is found
Data transfers from:
Clock Domain: m_clock/clk_500ms Source: m_clock/SLICE_279.Q0
Covered under: FREQUENCY NET "m_clock/clk_1ms" 217.297000 MHz ; Transfers: 1
Clock Domain: m_clock/clk_500ms Source: m_clock/SLICE_279.Q0
Covered under: FREQUENCY NET "m_clock/clk_1ms" 217.297000 MHz ; Transfers: 1
Clock Domain: m_clock/clk_500ms Source: m_clock/SLICE_279.Q0
Covered under: FREQUENCY NET "m_clock/clk_1ms" 217.297000 MHz ; Transfers: 2
Clock Domain: m_clock/clk_500ms Source: m_clock/SLICE_279.Q0
Covered under: FREQUENCY NET "m_clock/clk_1ms" 217.297000 MHz ; Transfers: 1
Clock Domain: m_clock/clk_500ms Source: m_clock/SLICE_279.Q0
Covered under: FREQUENCY NET "m_clock/clk_1ms" 217.297000 MHz ; Transfers: 1
Clock Domain: m_clock/clk_500ms Source: m_clock/SLICE_279.Q0
Covered under: FREQUENCY NET "m_clock/clk_1ms" 217.297000 MHz ; Transfers: 1
Clock Domain: m_clock/clk_500ms Source: m_clock/SLICE_279.Q0
Covered under: FREQUENCY NET "m_clock/clk_1ms" 217.297000 MHz ; Transfers: 1
Clock Domain: m_clock/clk_500ms Source: m_clock/SLICE_279.Q0
Covered under: FREQUENCY NET "m_clock/clk_1ms" 217.297000 MHz ; Transfers: 1
Clock Domain: m_clock/clk_500ms Source: m_clock/SLICE_279.Q0
Covered under: FREQUENCY NET "m_clock/clk_1ms" 217.297000 MHz ; Transfers: 1
Clock Domain: m_clock/clk_500ms Source: m_clock/SLICE_279.Q0
Covered under: FREQUENCY NET "m_clock/clk_1ms" 217.297000 MHz ; Transfers: 1
Clock Domain: m_clock/clk_500ms Source: m_clock/SLICE_279.Q0
Covered under: FREQUENCY NET "m_clock/clk_1ms" 217.297000 MHz ; Transfers: 2
Clock Domain: m_clock/clk_500ms Source: m_clock/SLICE_279.Q0
Covered under: FREQUENCY NET "m_clock/clk_1ms" 217.297000 MHz ; Transfers: 1
Clock Domain: m_clock/clk_500ms Source: m_clock/SLICE_279.Q0
Covered under: FREQUENCY NET "m_clock/clk_1ms" 217.297000 MHz ; Transfers: 1
Clock Domain: m_clock/clk_500ms Source: m_clock/SLICE_279.Q0
Covered under: FREQUENCY NET "m_clock/clk_1ms" 217.297000 MHz ; Transfers: 1
Clock Domain: m_clock/clk_1ms Source: m_clock/SLICE_278.Q0 Loads: 26
No transfer within this clock domain is found
Clock Domain: m_uart_tx/clk_uart Source: m_uart_tx/SLICE_311.Q0 Loads: 8
No transfer within this clock domain is found
Data transfers from:
Clock Domain: m_uart_tx/clk_en Source: m_uart_tx/SLICE_310.Q0
Covered under: FREQUENCY NET "m_uart_tx/clk_uart" 203.957000 MHz ; Transfers: 2
Clock Domain: m_uart_tx/clk_en Source: m_uart_tx/SLICE_310.Q0
Covered under: FREQUENCY NET "m_uart_tx/clk_uart" 203.957000 MHz ; Transfers: 1
Clock Domain: m_uart_tx/clk_en Source: m_uart_tx/SLICE_310.Q0
Covered under: FREQUENCY NET "m_uart_tx/clk_uart" 203.957000 MHz ; Transfers: 2
Clock Domain: m_uart_tx/clk_en Source: m_uart_tx/SLICE_310.Q0
Covered under: FREQUENCY NET "m_uart_tx/clk_uart" 203.957000 MHz ; Transfers: 2
Clock Domain: m_uart_tx/clk_en Source: m_uart_tx/SLICE_310.Q0
Covered under: FREQUENCY NET "m_uart_tx/clk_uart" 203.957000 MHz ; Transfers: 2
Clock Domain: m_uart_tx/clk_en Source: m_uart_tx/SLICE_310.Q0
Covered under: FREQUENCY NET "m_uart_tx/clk_uart" 203.957000 MHz ; Transfers: 2
Clock Domain: m_uart_tx/clk_en Source: m_uart_tx/SLICE_310.Q0
Covered under: FREQUENCY NET "m_uart_tx/clk_uart" 203.957000 MHz ; Transfers: 2
Clock Domain: m_uart_tx/clk_en Source: m_uart_tx/SLICE_310.Q0
Covered under: FREQUENCY NET "m_uart_tx/clk_uart" 203.957000 MHz ; Transfers: 2
Clock Domain: m_uart_tx/clk_en Source: m_uart_tx/SLICE_310.Q0
Covered under: FREQUENCY NET "m_uart_tx/clk_uart" 203.957000 MHz ; Transfers: 2
Clock Domain: m_uart_tx/clk_en Source: m_uart_tx/SLICE_310.Q0
Covered under: FREQUENCY NET "m_uart_tx/clk_uart" 203.957000 MHz ; Transfers: 1
Clock Domain: m_uart_tx/clk_en Source: m_uart_tx/SLICE_310.Q0
Covered under: FREQUENCY NET "m_uart_tx/clk_uart" 203.957000 MHz ; Transfers: 2
Clock Domain: m_uart_tx/clk_en Source: m_uart_tx/SLICE_310.Q0
Covered under: FREQUENCY NET "m_uart_tx/clk_uart" 203.957000 MHz ; Transfers: 1
Clock Domain: m_uart_tx/clk_en Source: m_uart_tx/SLICE_310.Q0
Covered under: FREQUENCY NET "m_uart_tx/clk_uart" 203.957000 MHz ; Transfers: 2
Clock Domain: m_uart_tx/clk_en Source: m_uart_tx/SLICE_310.Q0
Covered under: FREQUENCY NET "m_uart_tx/clk_uart" 203.957000 MHz ; Transfers: 2
Clock Domain: m_uart_tx/clk_en Source: m_uart_tx/SLICE_310.Q0
Covered under: FREQUENCY NET "m_uart_tx/clk_uart" 203.957000 MHz ; Transfers: 2
Clock Domain: m_uart_tx/clk_en Source: m_uart_tx/SLICE_310.Q0
Covered under: FREQUENCY NET "m_uart_tx/clk_uart" 203.957000 MHz ; Transfers: 1
Clock Domain: m_uart_tx/clk_en Source: m_uart_tx/SLICE_310.Q0
Covered under: FREQUENCY NET "m_uart_tx/clk_uart" 203.957000 MHz ; Transfers: 1
Clock Domain: m_uart_tx/clk_uart Source: m_uart_tx/SLICE_311.Q0 Loads: 8
No transfer within this clock domain is found
Clock Domain: m_uart_tx/clk_en Source: m_uart_tx/SLICE_310.Q0 Loads: 18
No transfer within this clock domain is found
Data transfers from:
Clock Domain: m_clock/clk_1ms Source: m_clock/SLICE_278.Q0
Covered under: FREQUENCY NET "m_uart_tx/clk_en" 112.880000 MHz ; Transfers: 1
Clock Domain: m_clock/clk_1ms Source: m_clock/SLICE_278.Q0
Covered under: FREQUENCY NET "m_uart_tx/clk_en" 112.880000 MHz ; Transfers: 1
Clock Domain: m_clock/clk_1ms Source: m_clock/SLICE_278.Q0
Covered under: FREQUENCY NET "m_uart_tx/clk_en" 112.880000 MHz ; Transfers: 2
Clock Domain: m_clock/clk_1ms Source: m_clock/SLICE_278.Q0
Covered under: FREQUENCY NET "m_uart_tx/clk_en" 112.880000 MHz ; Transfers: 2
Clock Domain: m_clock/clk_1ms Source: m_clock/SLICE_278.Q0
Covered under: FREQUENCY NET "m_uart_tx/clk_en" 112.880000 MHz ; Transfers: 2
Clock Domain: m_clock/clk_1ms Source: m_clock/SLICE_278.Q0
Covered under: FREQUENCY NET "m_uart_tx/clk_en" 112.880000 MHz ; Transfers: 2
Clock Domain: m_clock/clk_1ms Source: m_clock/SLICE_278.Q0
Covered under: FREQUENCY NET "m_uart_tx/clk_en" 112.880000 MHz ; Transfers: 2
Clock Domain: m_clock/clk_1ms Source: m_clock/SLICE_278.Q0
Covered under: FREQUENCY NET "m_uart_tx/clk_en" 112.880000 MHz ; Transfers: 2
Clock Domain: m_clock/clk_1ms Source: m_clock/SLICE_278.Q0
Covered under: FREQUENCY NET "m_uart_tx/clk_en" 112.880000 MHz ; Transfers: 2
Clock Domain: sys_clk_c Source: sys_clk.PAD
Covered under: FREQUENCY NET "m_uart_tx/clk_en" 112.880000 MHz ; Transfers: 12
Clock Domain: m_uart_tx/clk_en Source: m_uart_tx/SLICE_310.Q0 Loads: 18
No transfer within this clock domain is found
Clock Domain: sys_clk_c Source: sys_clk.PAD Loads: 262
Covered under: FREQUENCY NET "sys_clk_c" 103.756000 MHz ;
Data transfers from:
Clock Domain: m_clock/clk_1ms Source: m_clock/SLICE_278.Q0
Covered under: FREQUENCY NET "sys_clk_c" 103.756000 MHz ; Transfers: 2
Clock Domain: m_clock/clk_1ms Source: m_clock/SLICE_278.Q0
Covered under: FREQUENCY NET "sys_clk_c" 103.756000 MHz ; Transfers: 2
Clock Domain: m_clock/clk_1ms Source: m_clock/SLICE_278.Q0
Covered under: FREQUENCY NET "sys_clk_c" 103.756000 MHz ; Transfers: 2
Clock Domain: m_clock/clk_1ms Source: m_clock/SLICE_278.Q0
Covered under: FREQUENCY NET "sys_clk_c" 103.756000 MHz ; Transfers: 2
Clock Domain: m_clock/clk_1ms Source: m_clock/SLICE_278.Q0
Covered under: FREQUENCY NET "sys_clk_c" 103.756000 MHz ; Transfers: 2
Clock Domain: m_clock/clk_1ms Source: m_clock/SLICE_278.Q0
Covered under: FREQUENCY NET "sys_clk_c" 103.756000 MHz ; Transfers: 1
Clock Domain: m_clock/clk_1ms Source: m_clock/SLICE_278.Q0
Covered under: FREQUENCY NET "sys_clk_c" 103.756000 MHz ; Transfers: 1
Clock Domain: m_clock/clk_1ms Source: m_clock/SLICE_278.Q0
Covered under: FREQUENCY NET "sys_clk_c" 103.756000 MHz ; Transfers: 2
Clock Domain: m_clock/clk_1ms Source: m_clock/SLICE_278.Q0
Covered under: FREQUENCY NET "sys_clk_c" 103.756000 MHz ; Transfers: 2
Timing summary (Hold):
---------------
Timing errors: 1367 Score: 541916
Cumulative negative slack: 541916
Constraints cover 84154 paths, 61 nets, and 8103 connections (98.44% coverage)
Timing summary (Setup and Hold):
---------------
Timing errors: 11108 (setup), 1367 (hold)
Score: 437665324 (setup), 541916 (hold)
Cumulative negative slack: 438207240 (437665324+541916)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------


Limit: {{line.niceLimit}}
Statement Date: {{line.statementDate}}
AU's Available: {{line.totalAus - line.usedAus}}
Pay with Your Remaining Credit balance
You have ${{view.accountBalance}} Left to use
Pay with Your Bank Account you have with us


adj. (of code) not safe. (Note that, unless explicitly specified otherwise, if a particular kind of error checking is guaranteed only in a safe context, the same checking might or might not occur in that context if it were unsafe; describing a context as unsafe means that certain kinds of error checking are not reliably enabled but does not guarantee that error checking is definitely disabled.)
n. a call that is not a safe call. For more detailed information, see Safe and Unsafe Calls.
v.t. (a declared type to an actual type) 1. (when creating an array) to substitute an actual array element type for an expressed array element type when choosing an appropriately specialized array representation. See the function upgraded-array-element-type. 2. (when creating a complex) to substitute an actual complex part type for an expressed complex part type when choosing an appropriately specialized complex representation. See the function upgraded-complex-part-type.
n. (of a type) a type that is a supertype of the type and that is used instead of the type whenever the type is used as an array element type for object creation or type discrimination. See Array Upgrading.
n. (of a type) a type that is a supertype of the type and that is used instead of the type whenever the type is used as a complex part type for object creation or type discrimination. See the function upgraded-complex-part-type.
adj. (of a character) being among standard characters corresponding to the capital letters A through Z, or being some other implementation-defined character that is defined by the implementation to be uppercase. See Characters With Case.
v.t. (a package P_1) to inherit the external symbols of P_1. (If a package P_2 uses P_1, the external symbols of P_1 become internal symbols of P_2 unless they are explicitly exported.) "The package CL-USER uses the package CL."
n. (of a package) a (possibly empty) list associated with each package which determines what other packages are currently being used by that package.
n. an active entity, typically a human, that invokes or interacts with a program at run time, but that is not necessarily a programmer.
n. a fixnum suitable for use as an array dimension. Such a fixnum must be greater than or equal to zero, and less than the value of array-dimension-limit. When multiple array dimensions are to be used together to specify a multi-dimensional array, there is also an implied constraint that the product of all of the dimensions be less than the value of array-total-size-limit.
n. (of an array) a fixnum suitable for use as one of possibly several indices needed to name an element of the array according to a multi-dimensional Cartesian coordinate system. Such a fixnum must be greater than or equal to zero, and must be less than the corresponding dimension_1 of the array. (Unless otherwise explicitly specified, the phrase "a list of valid array indices" further implies that the length of the list must be the same as the rank of the array.) "For a 2 by~3 array, valid array indices for the first dimension are 0 and~1, and valid array indices for the second dimension are 0, 1 and~2."
n. (of an array, which might have any number of dimensions_2) a single fixnum suitable for use in naming any element of the array, by viewing the array’s storage as a linear series of elements in row-major order. Such a fixnum must be greater than or equal to zero, and less than the array total size of the array.
n. (of an array) a fixnum suitable for use as a fill pointer for the array. Such a fixnum must be greater than or equal to zero, and less than or equal to the array total size of the array.
[Editorial Note by KMP: The "valid pathname xxx" definitions were taken from text found in make-pathname, but look wrong to me. I’ll fix them later.]
n. a string that has been defined as the name of a logical host. See the function load-logical-pathname-translations.
n. a string, nil, :unspecific, or some other object defined by the implementation to be a valid pathname device.
n. a string, a list of strings, nil,
:wild,
:unspecific, or some other object defined by the implementation to be a valid directory component.
n. a valid physical pathname host or a valid logical pathname host.
n. a string, nil, :wild, :unspecific, or some other object defined by the implementation to be a valid pathname name.
n. a string, nil, :wild, :unspecific.
n. a non-negative integer, or one of :wild, :newest, :unspecific, or nil. The symbols :oldest, :previous, and :installed are semi-standard special version symbols.
n. any of a string, a list of strings, or the symbol :unspecific, that is recognized by the implementation as the name of a host.
n. (of a sequence) an integer suitable for use to name an element of the sequence. Such an integer must be greater than or equal to zero, and must be less than the length of the sequence.
(If the sequence is an array, the valid sequence index is further constrained to be a fixnum.)
n. 1. a. one of possibly several objects that are the result of an evaluation. b. (in a situation where exactly one value is expected from the evaluation of a form) the primary value returned by the form. c. (of forms in an implicit progn) one of possibly several objects that result from the evaluation of the last form, or nil if there are no forms. 2. an object associated with a name in a binding. 3. (of a symbol) the value of the dynamic variable named by that symbol. 4. an object associated with a key in an association list, a property list, or a hash table.
n. Trad. (of a symbol) The place which holds the value, if any, of the dynamic variable named by that symbol, and which is accessed by symbol-value. See cell.
n. a binding in which a symbol is the name used to refer to an object.
n. a one-dimensional array.
n. the standard character that is called "vertical bar" (|). See Figure~2–5.
n. 1. one or more characters that are either the graphic character #\Space or else non-graphic characters such as #\Newline that only move the print position. 2. a. n. the syntax type of a character that is a token separator. For details, see Whitespace Characters. b. adj. (of a character) having the whitespace_{2a} syntax type_2. c. n. a whitespace_{2b} character.
adj. 1. (of a namestring) using an implementation-defined syntax for naming files, which might "match" any of possibly several possible filenames, and which can therefore be used to refer to the aggregate of the files named by those filenames. 2. (of a pathname) a structured representation of a name which might "match" any of possibly several pathnames, and which can therefore be used to refer to the aggregate of the files named by those pathnames. The set of wild pathnames includes, but is not restricted to, pathnames which have a component which is :wild, or which have a directory component which contains :wild or :wild-inferors. See the function wild-pathname-p.
v.t.
1. (a binding or slot or component) to change the value of the binding or slot.
2.
n. a function that writes_1 a variable or slot.
v.t. (values) to produce the values as the result of evaluation. "The form (+ 2 3) yields 5."
Previous: Glossary (Glossary), Up: Glossary (Glossary)


Sandstone News Page
Tuesdays are chess club days so if you are in chess, meetings are on tuesdays. by Joeseph ferguson, 11
As the fourth quarter begins, Mr L's computer class takes off with amazing scores. Mr. L says,"Best Class EVER!!" One of his students even built and proggramed a lego robot. The student, Karter Arritt, says,"Mr. L is an amazing teacher." Mr. L, this being his first year as a tech teacher a Sandstone, likes this class. Don't forget students, we have a new day... 1 period, 7 period, 2 period (first lunch) 3 period (second lunch) 4 period, 5 period, and 6 period. By Karter Arritt, 11
| Schedwile | ||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| type | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 |
| First Lunch | 8:30-9:20 1st period | 9:24-10:14 7th period | 10:18-11:08 2nd period | 11:12-11:42 lunch | 11:46-12:36 3rd period | 12:40-1:30 4th period | 1:34-2:24 5th period | 2:28-3:18 6th period |
| second lunch | 8:30-9:20 1st period | 9:24-10:14 7th period | 10:18-11:08 2nd period | 11:12-12:02 3rd period | 12:06-12:36 lunch | 12:40-1:30 4th period | 1:34-2:24 5th period | 2:28-3:18 6th period |
Recently, a battle went on in the heart of Sandstone middle school, the commons. This fight was not only allowed by the school, but it was encouraged. It is where two teams answer trivia on 16 predetermined books. Two teams in this fight, Goat-Shaped Blobs and the YMNMs. The YMNMs won, and advanced to reigonals. by Karter Arritt, 11
SBAC (Smarter Balanced Testing) has begun!
This website is property of Karter Arritt. Any unauthorized reproduction is strictly prohibited.


new Login()
The Login class contains functions required for initialization of the forms and elements located on the login page.
- Source:
Returns:
Login Object including the public functions to be called inside other modules.
Methods
-
<private> checkPassword() → {Boolean}
-
Validates the value entered in the password field on the login form. Creates appropriate error message if the value is empty or wrong and shows it within the login form.
- Source:
- See:
-
- Validation._isPassword for more information about the applied validation rule
- Messages.emptyPassword for more information about the empty password error message
- Messages.wrongPassword for more information about the wrong password error message
Returns:
true if the password check was successful and false otherwise.- Type
- Boolean
-
<private> checkUsername() → {Boolean}
-
Validates the value entered in the username field on the login form. Creates appropriate error message if the value is empty or wrong and shows it within the login form.
- Source:
- See:
-
- Validation._isName for more information about the applied validation rule
- Messages.emptyUsername for more information about the empty password error message
- Messages.wrongUsername for more information about the wrong password error message
Returns:
true if the username check was successful and false otherwise.- Type
- Boolean
-
getRememberedUsername() → {String}
-
Returns the username of the remembered user by a login process.
- Source:
- See:
Returns:
username of the remembered user or "undefined" if no user is remembered- Type
- String
-
<private> initHistory()
-
Initiates history functionality for the login page navigation menu by initializing History API. It stores the previous clicked navigation tab in the browser tab so it can be reached by clicking on "back" and "next" buttons.
- Source:
-
<private> initLoginForm()
-
Initiates the login form. It Defines the focus change for enter click events for the login form fields. Styles the remember me checkbox by utilizing prettyCheckable plugin functions and images as well as initiates login form field hints with the twitter bootstrap tooltips.
- Source:
- See:
-
<private> initLoginFormHints()
-
Initiates the login form hints. The hints are bootstrap tooltips with "top" position triggered on "focus".
-
initLoginPage()
-
Initialization of the Login page elements and related events. The function unveils the wrapper container, so all of the page element are shown. Initiates on window resize events for better page representation on a different devices, from a small screened phones to the large screen desktops.
- Source:
-
<private> initOnWindowResizeEvent()
-
Initiates on window resize event that toggles navigation button visibility, re-initiates tooltips for the login and registration form depending on a current screen size.
- Source:
- See:
-
- Registration.initRegistrationFormHints for more information about the tooltip initialization for the registration form
-
<private> initRegisterLink()
-
Initiates on enter click event for "register" link identified by #registrationLink on the Home page. The link opens the registration tab on the login page.
- Source:
-
<private> initSignInBtn()
-
Initiates on click event for "signIn" button on the Home page identified by #signIn. The Function Login.loginUser() is called after clicking on this button.
- Source:
- See:
-
- Login.loginUser
-
isUserLoggedIn() → {Boolean}
-
Checks if there is a user that has been already logged into the system.
- Source:
Returns:
true is returned if there is a logged user, false otherwise.- Type
- Boolean
-
load()
-
Loads the HTML for the loading page into the DOM and triggers the loading page initialization function.
- Source:
- See:
-
- Login#initLoginPage function
-
loginUser()
-
Collects user login information sends it to the server for authentication. The function validates the login information provided by a user in the login form and shows the appropriate error message in case the error occurs on the server or while validation.
- Source:
- See:
-
- Server.loginUser for more information about communication with server communication for authentication.
- checkUsername for username validation
- checkPassword for password validation
-
<private> onFITeagleLogoClicked()
-
Defines on FITeagle logo click event. The function opens the 'home' tab after clicking on the logo.
- Source:
-
<private> redirectToUrl()
-
The function analyses the hash tag from the url and opens the appropriate tab if the tag is known otherwise it stores the value in order to make possible to open a tab for this tag if other page is loaded e.g. fiteagle main page.
- Source:
-
<private> toggleNavigationBtn()
-
Toggles navigation button depending on the screen size width. It is shown on a small screen window and hidden on a large one.
- Source:


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Try chrome or Mozilla Firefox 4.0+


Live Blogging WaterlooWorks
Tuesday March 7: After a long journey, I am pleased to announce that I’ll be working at Axon/Taser in Seattle for the summer. Super excited about the “internal startup” team I’ll be joining. Also pumped to be helping build an awesome product that helps police officers spend more time in the field, rather than the office.
Monday March 6: Lab. Rankings closes today on WaterlooWorks. Students will find out their matches tomorrow.
Sunday March 5: Lab.
Saturday March 4: Lab. Can just fast-forward to Tuesday.
Friday March 3: Basically going to spend my weekend doing the OS lab and contemplating about what to do in life.
Thursday March 2: 1 more day.
Wednesday March 1: Did well on my interview for company F today, let’s see what’s next. 2 more days until ranking day…
Tuesday February 28: Things are wrapping up soon. Fun times. To be honest, I’m beginning to have some doubts in myself. However, I’m pretty sure I did well on the interviews, so I’m still quite confident and optimistic about my chances.
Monday February 27: Confirmed that company F interview will be on Wednesday. 4 more days until ranking day… Exciting times.
Sunday February 26: 5 more days until ranking day…
Saturday February 25: The next week sure will be exciting! It’s going to be down to the wire again.
Friday February 24: Sent another follow up email to Company D. Got a response from the COO, saying he liked my written challenge; however, cannot hire me right now, as they’re trying to hire a senior person to spearhead the Product org. I got a new interview through WaterlooWorks for a company in SF. The interview is next Wednesday.
Thursday February 23: Still waiting to hear back from those two places. Seems like Company D is unresponsive to me now (the one I did the written challenge for).
Wednesday February 22: No updates today.
Tuesday February 21: Round 4 interview with Company A went well. Let’s see what the next steps are.
Monday February 20: I was wrong about no responses today. Company A contacted me for round 4 of interviews. Sent over my availabilities. Hopefully, this should be the last one.
Sunday February 19: Again, just a chill day. I don’t expect any response tomorrow because it’s a holiday in the US.
Saturday February 18: Beginning of reading week, taking my mind off of everything for this weekend.
Friday February 17: Did my interview with company A today, went very well. Still waiting for company E, seems like they didn’t send out any new offers today.
Thursday February 16: Spoke with the recruiter from company A about next steps and logistics. Have another interview with a director tomorrow. Still awaiting company E’s decision, it seems like they’re sending offers on rolling basis.
Wednesday February 15: Waiting is tough.
Tuesday February 14: Seems like my previous theory was false. Still waiting patiently!
Monday February 13: Happy Valentine’s Day eve. Hoping to get matched with a desired job in a few weeks. The recruiter from company A also emailed me to set up some time to chat. An excited version of me would believe this is an offer, but can’t count your eggs before they hatch.
Sunday February 12: I’ve been thinking about a theory related to the generic email sent out by company E on Friday. Let’s see if it proves to be true.
Saturday February 11: Just watched Netflix today.
Friday February 10: No updates today. However, later in the day, a generic email was sent out from company E to certain people. I did not get it. I wonder what this means.
Thursday February 9: Got my onsite interview revoked for company C because they are cancelling their internship program. Found some time to work on the challenge assigned from company D. Let’s see how this goes. This has been a pretty bad week overall.
Wednesday February 8: Quiet day. Crickets chirp.
Tuesday February 7: I think I did pretty well for round 2 interview of company A today. Anyways, WaterlooWorks apps are screening quite slow. Unfortunately, for company B, my hopes are dead due to an executive level headcount planning.
Monday February 6: My round 2 interview for company A got rescheduled to tomorrow. I also got notified that I am moving on to the onsite round for company C. Going to fly to SF some time during reading week!
Sunday February 5: Was stuck in the lab the entire day yesterday.
Saturday February 4: Tried to work on the case study challenge, but couldn’t really focus today.
Friday February 3: Had my interview with company D today, and it went well. The interviewer gave me a take-home deliverable to do, so I’ll probably work on it this weekend. My round 2 interview with company C went very well.
Thursday February 2: WaterlooWorks has been pretty quiet this week, no new interviews. I was notified that I’m moving on to round 2 with company A.
Wednesday February 1: Oh man, today’s interview with company E was hard and thought provoking. Good experience, let’s see if I get an offer.
Tuesday January 31: Received an email from company D. Setting up a phone call with the COO later this week. I was able to switch my interview for company E from Japan to HQ, and the interview is tomorrow! I also heard back from company C, who I interviewed with yesterday. I’m proceeding to the second round and my interview is this Friday. Had my phone interview with a recruiter from company B, was really nice talking with her. Hopefully, I move on to the 2nd round, as this company is in my top 2.
Monday January 30: Did my interview with company C today. It was just the initial phone screen with a recruiter, nothing particularly challenging as expected. The interview process for this role would be an additional phone interview and then onsite in SF. I’m awaiting a few email responses today. My top choice responded back to me to schedule last Friday’s interview for tomorrow.
Sunday January 29: Didn’t have time to prepare for interviews today, was busy working on assignments. This is going to be one exciting week, let’s see how it goes. :)
Saturday January 28: Awaiting email responses from a few places with respect to scheduling. Today’s just a catch up on homework day.
Friday January 27: Typing this as I’m waiting for my interviewer from company B to call me, they are currently 20 minutes late. Things like this happen from time to time, so after 10 mins of waiting, I sent them a follow-up email. On the other hand, as I was waiting, I received an interview from WaterlooWorks for a job in Japan! Let’s call this company E. This is quite exciting. Update: the interviewer for company B replied that a meeting ran over, so my interview was rescheduled to Tuesday.
Thursday January 26: Had my first interview today with company A, I think I performed very well. Earlier this morning, WaterlooWorks rolled back to an earlier state. This basically meant anybody who got rejected or selected now is rolled back to the default “applied” status. The release of WaterlooWorks has been quite underachieving. Got another interview from an external application, woot! Let’s call this company C, they’re based in SF. Wow, got another response from a company (D) in Toronto that I cold emailed. Let’s see how that goes.
Wednesday January 25: Quiet day. No changes in applications. Attempted to prepare for tomorrow’s interview.
Tuesday January 24: WaterlooWorks applications closed today, so now it’s a waiting game for employers to scan through the resumes. I know some companies like Shopify and Google go through resumes in batches on the first day.  I thought I had an interview on Thursday for an external company (A), but realized it was actually today, after the interviewer called me. I acknowledged my mistake and asked to postpone the interview. Thankfully, the request was accepted, and now it’s actually on Thursday.  Let’s see how that goes!
Monday January 23: Submitted my applications on WaterlooWorks. The deadline is tomorrow at 9:00AM, which is different from past terms where it was 11:59PM. I have a strong feeling there will be people who forget to apply due to this reason. Always apply earlier, and never save things right before the deadline!
Sunday January 22: I’ve been submitting several applications externally for the past couple of weeks. I’ve also been asking upper year friends for referrals to companies and also tried cold calling people on LinkedIn/email.


Note: To complete these procedures, you must be assigned a role having the necessary permissions. To determine your role, follow the directions in Participant roles. For a basic understanding of roles and permissions, see Permissions and roles: Overview.
Your site's Drop Box should contain a folder for each participant. You can add folders to the Drop Box or to an existing folder within the Drop Box. To do so, follow these steps:
Add
.Empty folder
. Select the number of folders to
create.Add
.
Note: Site participants cannot see Drop Box folders belonging to other participants. Participants are able to see and access only their own Drop Box folders and subfolders.
You can edit a Drop Box or folder within a Drop Box. Next to the
title of the Drop Box or existing folder, click Edit
properties
. On the Edit Folder page, you can modify the folder's
title and description. When you're finished, click Update
.
You can remove a folder within a Drop Box. Mark the checkbox next
to the title of the existing folder, click Remove Checked
,
and then confirm the removal by clicking Remove
.


The villagers at Olal have built a brand new yacht club and bar and organise the annual Rom dances and Back to My Roots festival. Unfortunately very few yachts visit and tend to anchor an hour's walk away as Olal is not in any of the cruising guides or pilot books.
Yacht Ohana visited Olal in August 2014 and their blog has alot of useful information about this anchoarge. See http://www.yit.co.nz/blogs/ohana/2014/pilotage-chart-olal-ambrym-vanuatu for more details.
A new airstrip is under construction at Olal, due for completion in 2015.
Position 16° 12'S,168° 00'E
Not a port of entry. Make sure you check in/out from one of the official ports of entry in Vanuatu.
Olal
This small anchorage on the North tip of the island is a good anchorage in most conditions and has much better protection from the West than Nopul. Deep draft boats however will have a problem anchoring here.
The reef offers good shelter from all sides except from the north. Holding is good but avoid the rubble near the reef which could snag an anchor.
Nopul
Neighbouring Nopul is a bigger anchorage, but it means a very long walk to Olal including crossing a ford which can be impassable after heavy rain.
This anchorage is sheltered from E & SE tradewinds (open to infrequent westerlies). Anchor in black sand in 30 to 60 feet. You can land your dinghy on the black sand beach. Walk up the hill to the house of Chief Masing to say hello. Chief Johnson also welcomes contact with yachties. They can direct you to Olal.
Last updated September 2014.


Young Women's Alliance
This month we’re ecstatic to host Judge Sarah Eckhardt,Travis County’s first female county judge. With deep roots in Austin and Travis County, Judge Eckhardt has dedicated herself to making life better for Travis County families for more than 15 years. Come out on the fourth Wednesday of August to hear and update your voter registration!
New to YWA? All new members are invited to join us for brunch! Enjoy complimentary appetizers and great company, while learning more about the Young Women's Alliance and how you can be involved!
New to YWA? All new members are invited to join us for brunch! Enjoy complimentary appetizers and great company, while learning more about the Young Women's Alliance and how you can be involved!
New to YWA? All new members are invited to join us for brunch! Enjoy complimentary appetizers and great company, while learning more about the Young Women's Alliance and how you can be involved!
New to YWA? All new members are invited to join us for brunch! Enjoy complimentary appetizers and great company, while learning more about the Young Women's Alliance and how you can be involved!
Kathryn grew up in San Marcos, Texas and currently lives in Kyle. She has worked in politics since 2011 and graduated from the University of Texas at Austin in May of 2015 with a B.A. in Government. A member of YWA since April of this year, Kathryn is currently serving as blog co-chair.
Kathryn Garza, Hillary Clinton Delegate. Kathryn attended DNC and live-tweeted from YWA channels, helping us to join in on a the conversation. Thanks, Kathryn!
Kathryn Garza, Hillary Clinton Delegate. Kathryn attended DNC and live-tweeted from YWA channels, helping us to join in on a the conversation. Thanks, Kathryn!
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Project Dependency Management
compile
The following is a list of compile dependencies in the DependencyManagement of this project. These dependencies can be included in the submodules to compile and run the submodule:
| GroupId | ArtifactId | Version | Type | License |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| com.fasterxml.jackson.core | jackson-core | 2.10.0.pr1 | jar | The Apache Software License, Version 2.0 |
| com.fasterxml.jackson.core | jackson-databind | 2.10.0.pr1 | jar | The Apache Software License, Version 2.0 |
| com.fasterxml.jackson.dataformat | jackson-dataformat-properties | 2.10.0.pr1 | jar | The Apache Software License, Version 2.0 |
| com.github.krukow | clj-ds | 0.0.4 | jar | Eclipse Public License - Version 1.0 |
| com.google.inject | guice | 4.2.2 | jar | The Apache Software License, Version 2.0 |
| io.rincl | rincl-resourcebundle | 0.8.0 | jar | Apache License, Version 2.0 |
| javax.annotation | javax.annotation-api | 1.3.2 | jar | CDDL + GPLv2 with classpath exception |
| javax.inject | javax.inject | 1 | jar | The Apache Software License, Version 2.0 |
| org.slf4j | slf4j-api | 1.7.26 | jar | MIT License |
test
The following is a list of test dependencies in the DependencyManagement of this project. These dependencies can be included in the submodules to compile and run unit tests for the submodule:
| GroupId | ArtifactId | Version | Type | License |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| org.junit.jupiter | junit-jupiter-engine | 5.5.1 | jar | Eclipse Public License v2.0 |
| org.slf4j | slf4j-simple | 1.7.26 | jar | MIT License |


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ActiveRecord API
Hyperloop uses a subset of the standard ActiveRecord API to give your Isomorphic Components, Operations and Stores access to your server side Models. As much as possible Hyperloop follows the syntax and semantics of ActiveRecord.
Interfacing to React
Hyperloop integrates with React (through Components) to deliver your Model data to the client without you having to create extra APIs or specialized controllers. The key idea of React is that when state (or params) change, the portions of the display effected by this data will be updated.
Hyperloop automatically creates React state objects that will be updated as server side data is loaded or changes. When these states change the associated parts of the display will be updated.
A brief overview of how this works will help you understand the how Hypeloop gets the job done.
Rendering Cycle
On the UI you will be reading models in order to display data.
If during the rendering of the display the Model data is not yet loaded, placeholder values (the default values from the columns_hash
) will be returned by Hyperloop.
Hyperloop then keeps track of where these placeholders (or DummyValue
s) are displayed, and when they do get loaded, those parts of the display will re-render.
If later the data changes (either due to local user actions, or receiving push updates) then again any parts of the display that were dependent on the current values will be re-rendered.
You normally do not have to be aware of this. Just access your Models using the normal scopes and finders, then compute values and display attributes as you would on the server. Initially the display will show the placeholder values and then will be replaced with the real values.
Prerendering
During server-side pre-rendering, Hyperloop has direct access to the server so on initial page load all the values will be loaded and present.
 For example Todo.all
will have no action, but Todo.all.pluck[:title]
will return an array of titles.
At the end of the rendering cycle the set of all values requested will be merged into a tree structure and sent to the server, returning the minimum amount of data needed.
Load Cycle Methods
There are a number of methods that allow you to interact with this load cycle when needed. These are documented below.
Class Methods
New and Create
new
: Takes a hash of attributes and initializes a new unsaved record. The values of any attributes not specified in the hash will be taken from the Models default values specified in the columns_hash
.
If new
is passed a native javascript object it will be treated as a hash and converted accordingly.
create
: Short hand for new(...).save
. See the save
instance method for details on how saving is done.
Scoping and Finding
scope
and default_scope
: Hyperloop adds four new options to these methods: joins
, client
, select
and server
. The joins
option provides information on how the scope will be joined with other models. The client
and select
options allow scoping to be done on the client side to offload this from the server, and the server
option is there just for symmetry with the other options.
# the active scope proc is executed on the server
scope :active, -> () { where(completed: true) }
# if the scope does a join (or include) this must be indicated
# using the joins: option.
scope :with_recent_comments,
-> { joins(:comments).where('comment.created_at >= ?', Time.now-1.week) },
joins: ['comments'] # or joins: 'comments'
# the server side proc can be indicated by the server: option
# an optional client side proc can be provided to compute the scope
# locally at the client
scope :completed,
server: -> { where(complete: true) }
client: -> { complete } # return true if the record should be included
unscoped
and all
: These builtin scopes work just like standard ActiveRecord.
Word.all.each { |word| LI { word.text }}
BTW: to save typing you can skip the all
: Models will respond like enumerators.
find
: takes an id and delivers the corresponding record.
find_by
: takes a single item hash indicating an attribute value pair to find.
find_by_...
: i.e. find_by_first_name
these methods will find the first record with a matching attribute.
Word.find_by_text('hello') # short for Word.find_by(text: 'hello')
limit
and offset
: These builtin scopes behave as they do on the server:
Word.offset(500).limit(20) # get words 500-519
Relationships and Aggregations
belongs_to, has_many, has_one
: These all work as on the server. However it is important that you fully specify both sides of the relationship.
class Todo < ActiveRecord::Base
belongs_to :assigned_to, class_name: 'User'
end
class User < ActiveRecord::Base
has_many :todos, foreign_key: 'assigned_to_id'
end
Note that on the client the linkages between relationships are live and direct. In the above example this works:
Todo.create(assigned_to: some_user)
but this may not:
Todo.create(assigned_to_id: some_user.id)
composed_of
: You can create aggregate models like ActiveRecord.
Similar to the linkages in relationships, aggregate records are represented on the client as actual independent objects.
Defining server methods
Normally an application defined instance method will run on the client and the server:
class User < ActiveRecord::Base
def full_name
"#{first_name} #{last_name}"
end
end
Sometimes it is desirable to only run the method on the server. This can be done using the server_method
macro:
class User < ActiveRecord::Base
server_method :full_name, default: '' do
"#{first_name} #{last_name}"
end
end
When the method is first called on the client the default value will be returned, and there will be a reactive update when the true value is returned from the server.
To force the value to be recomputed at the server append a !
to the end of the name, otherwise the last value returned from the server will continue to be returned.
Model Information
column_names
: returns a list of the database columns.
columns_hash
: returns the details of the columns specification. Note that on the server columns_hash
returns a hash of objects specifying column information. On the client the entire structure is just one big hash of hashes.
abstract_class=
, abstract_class?
, primary_key
, primary_key=
, inheritance_column
, inheritance_column=
, model_name
: All work as on the server. See ActiveRecord documentation for more info.
Instance Methods
Attribute and Relationship Getter and Setters
All attributes have an associated getter and setter. All relationships have a getter. All belongs_to
relationships also have a setter. has_many
relationships can be updated using the push (<<
) operator or using the delete
method.
puts my_todo.title
my_todo.title = "neutitle"
my_todo.comments << a_new_comment
a_new_comment.todo == my_todo # true!
In addition if the attribute getter ends with a bang (!) then this will force a fetch of the attribute from the server. This is typically not necessary if push updates are configured.
Saving
The save
method works like ActiveRecord save, except it returns a promise that is resolved when the save completes (or fails.)
my_todo.save(validate: false).then do |result|
# result is a hash with {success: ..., message: , models: ....}
end
After a save operation completes the models will have an errors
hash (just like on the server) with any validation problems.
During the save operation the method saving?
will return true
. This can be used to instead of (or with) the promise to update the screen:
render do
...
if some_model.saving?
... display please wait ...
elsif some_model.errors.any?
... highlight the errors ...
else
... display data ...
end
...
end
Destroy
Like save
destroy returns a promise that is resolved when the destroy completes.
After the destroy completes the record's destroyed?
method will return true.
Other Instance Methods
new?
returns true if the model is new and not yet saved.
primary_key
returns the primary key for the model
id
returns the value of the primary key for this instance
model_name
returns the model_name.
revert
Undoes any unsaved changes to the instance.
changed?
returns true if any attributes have changed (always true for a new model)
dup
duplicate the instance.
==
two instances are the same if it is known that they reference the same underlying table row.
..._changed?
(i.e. name_changed?) returns true if the specific attribute has changed.
itself
returns the record, but will override lazy loading and force a load of at least the model's id.
Other Methods for Interacting with the Load and Render Cycle
loading?
and loaded?
All Ruby objects will respond to these methods. If you want to put up a "Please Wait" message, spinner, etc, you can use the loaded?
or loading?
method to determine if the object represents a real loaded value or not. Any value for which loaded?
returns false
(or loading?
returns true
) will eventually load and cause a re-render
TODO check below (was HyperMesh.load)
The Hyperloop::Model.load
Method
Sometimes it is necessary to insure values are loaded outside of the rendering cycle. For this you can use the Hyperloop::Model.load
method:
Hyperloop::Model.load do
x = my_model.some_attribute
OtherModel.find(x+12).other_attribute
# code in here can be arbitrarily complex and load
# will re-execute it until all values are loaded
# the final expression is passed to the promise
end.then |result|
puts result
end
Force Loading Attributes
Normally you will simply display attributes as part of the render method, and when the values are loaded from the server the component will re-render.
Sometimes outside of the render method you may need to insure an attribute (or a server side method) is loaded before proceeding. This is typically when you are building some kind of higher level store.
The load
method takes a list of attributes (symbols) and will insure these are loaded. Load returns a promise that is resolved when the load completes, or can be passed a block that will execute when the load completes.
before_mount do
Todo.find(1).load(:name).then do |name|
@name = name;
state.loaded! true
end
end
Think hard about how you are using this, as Hyperloop already acts as flux store, and is managing state for you. It may be you are just creating a redundant store!


We want to elevate the voice of many people in the data community, to encourage and help them share their stories and opinions about data mesh. We want to help you find content ideas that will be engaging and also give you access to friendly volunteers who may review your content prior to publishing to give you their thoughts. We do not guarantee any one will review your content but we want to set you up to be successful.
As part of our drive to help create awesome data mesh content, we have a content "wish list" that you can find here. We are working on better ways to vote on what content people want to see most but our current system could use some work. If you want to help with that, we'd love it, send us an email.
The current most requested content is around:
1) getting buy-in as "X" with X being different roles
2) initial going, e.g. is it all or nothing, can we just create a single data product first, etc.
3) common mistakes and pitfalls to avoid
4) user stories
Help us define a better user story template re what to cover. We have a default set of questions we'd recommend here but it is just one person's very early opinion and obviously can be better. You can directly comment on the doc, submit annoymous feedback through our form here, or email us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>with a subject line of User Story Questions Feedback.


What is EQ & IQ?
What is Emotional Intelligence?
It is the ability to perceive, control and evaluate emotions of yourself and others. This can be measured using self-report tests and ability tests. Self report tests are the easiest and most commonly used. A question could look like “I can often read a crowd” and the answers are usually something along the lines of these options: disagree, somewhat disagree, agree, or strongly agree. The answer may also be in the form of a scale like 1-100, often a slider bar.Ability tests are done in an environment where you are able to use the skills and then scored, usually by a psychologist. There are around 4 different levels of EQ:
- Emotional Perception- This involves understanding nonverbal signals such as body language and facial expressions.
- Reasoning with Emotions - promotes thinking and cognitive activity, prioritising focus solely on the task at hand and how we respond emotionally to things that need out attention.
- Understanding Emotions - is what we perceive of emotions. If someone is sad it’s knowing why and what it means. Maybe you did something to upset them or they have problems at home or it could have been a relationship breakup.
- Managing Emotions - is the most crucial and highest level. You need to be able to regulate your emotions and respond well to other people’s emotions.
Emotional intelligence is best taught from an early age but, to a limited extent, can be enhanced as an adult.
How is it different to IQ?
Intellectual Quotient is the ability of solving problems, learning, using logical reasoning, word comprehension and grasping or communicating complex ideas. Your IQ result is a number but also tested from standardised assessments. IQ is usually genetic but can broadened through brain food and mental ability exercises such as puzzles and problem solving techniques that makes you think outside the box.
Why is it important?
Those with a higher EQ have a better success rate in the workplace as they tend to make great leaders, team players and can work by themselves. They can understand, empathise and connect with people around them which, in any work environment, so you can communicate, listen and understand complicated situations that arise.


Neural Theorem Provers
07 Oct 2019 Logic Learning Query answering Neural-SymbolicThis paper (Rocktäschel & Riedel, 2017) presents Neural Theorem Provers (NTP), a framework for fuzzy/real logic i.e. [0,1]-query answering with backwards chaining and subsymbolic representation learning.
Idea
We start with a first order logic language with no existential quantifiers or function symbols. Knowledge bases are composed of facts and rules in Horn clause format (ala Prolog).
We assign to each constant c and predicate P symbol a fixed length k vector \(\Theta\) i.e. \(\Theta_c \in \mathbb{R}^k\) and \(\Theta_P \in \mathbb{R}^k\).
Then, allow unification to match any two symbols (constant or predicate) and in turn add a loss to the query answer with respect to the difference between those two symbols.
Unification tree for a query:
This is how symbols are unified:
Example of unification:
OR operation:
OR example:
AND operation:
Finally, optimize vectors with respect to the well known facts of the knowledge base.
How
- Start with a first order knowledge base which contains facts and rules (ala Prolog). No \(\exists\)-quantifiers and all variables are \(\forall\)-quantified implicitly.
- Each symbol is assigned a random vector.
- Take the known facts as positive examples and replace symbols with other (incorrect) ones to generate negative examples.
- In each optimization/training pass run backwards chaining with a set of positive and negative examples as the goals (removing them from the knowledge base temporarily).
- At each execution step a confidence score for one goal is calculated (even though we know if that goal is true or not), then we calculate the error of the whole training pass through the log-likelihood function and the gradient of the error with respect to the vector representation of each symbol.
- After training pass, we slightly modify the vector representations according to their gradient to minimize the error. Repeat this \(n \in \textrm{N}\) times.
Results
- Achieved state-of-the-art accuracy with respect to ComplEx. Example dataset \(\textit{Nations}\) contains 56 binary predicates, 111 unary predicates, 14 constants and 2565 true facts. This method has a horrible time complexity because backwards chaining by itself is very demanding and doing it successively with large sets of examples leads to hard explosions. Note: proof depth is limited and no circular reasoning.
- Can learn vector representations that:
- Match symbols with identical meaning (\(\textit{ABC}\) and \(\textit{aBc}\)),
- Express similarity between related symbols (\(\textit{fatherOf}\) and \(\textit{parentOf}\)), and
- Enable to discover and utilize rules by using \(\textit{parametrized rules}\) in which the symbols are unknown but are assigned meaning through training (e.g. parametrized transitivity as \(p(X,Y) \text{ :- } q(X,Z), q(Z,Y).\)).
References
- Rocktäschel, T., & Riedel, S. (2017). End-to-end differentiable proving. Advances in Neural Information Processing Systems, 3788–3800.


"SHEBNA "tender youth, “treasurer” over the house in the reign of Hezekiah, i.e., comptroller or governor of the palace. On account of his pride he was ejected from his office, and Eliakim was promoted to it(Isaiah 22:15-25). He appears to have been the leader of the party who favoured an alliance with Egypt against Assyria. It is conjectured that“Shebna the scribe,” who was one of those whom the king sent to confer with the Assyrian ambassador (2 Kings 18:18, 26, 37; 19:2; Isaiah 36:3, 11, 22; 37:2), was a different person.
"SHEBNA "tender youth, “treasurer” over the house in the reign of Hezekiah, i.e., comptroller or governor of the palace. On account of his pride he was ejected from his office, and Eliakim was promoted to it(Isaiah 22:15-25). He appears to have been the leader of the party who favoured an alliance with Egypt against Assyria. It is conjectured that“Shebna the scribe,” who was one of those whom the king sent to confer with the Assyrian ambassador (2 Kings 18:18, 26, 37; 19:2; Isaiah 36:3, 11, 22; 37:2), was a different person.