Rate My Setup kicked off with a workshop on photogrammetry, which I was a technology I hadn't used much before. I am amazed at how accurate of a process it is — definitely one of the moments when technology has the affect of being magical, or maybe superhuman. The translation of many photographs to t 3d object is a pretty fantastic feat.
That said, it certainly takes some skill and trial and error to get right. Lighting, distance from the object, camera angle, and more can contribute to the accuracy of the object. The material of the object itself can also impact how 'complete' the final product looks. Shinier or transparent materials don't map as cleanly. I also had trouble with my houseplant. It appears the software maybe had trouble differentiating form the many different leaves in the fern.
I finally got a more usable object when I was on a walk in my neighborhood. I saw this really wild and unique car, and asked the owners if I could photograph it and turn it into a 3d model for a class. They were an older couple and seemed a little confused about the process, but ultimately agreed as long as I anonymized the plates.
This model used over 700 photographs and took nearly 20 hours to process from start to finish — but I think it was worth the overnight dense cloud creation.
The car, as an object, also helped me clarify a concept. I started thinking about how they were used and positioned in music videos and pop culture, and how cars end up in long desert roads. I was especialy inspired by Janelle Monae's video for PYNK. I created a Unity scene with desert artifacts downloaded from the Unity Asset Store, as well as some neon signs I found there.
The neon elements were animated with a few simple unity scripts: one that made them float up and down in the air; one that allowed them to rotate on their own axis, one that oscillated size, and one that turned the lighting emission on and off to create a blinking light effect.
The next part was fiddly, to get the framing right. I really wanted it to look like I was sprawling across the hood of the car. I was interested in shaking up the usual orientation in which we see bodies on streaming — as an upright, talking head and shoulders. I hoped that changing this orientation could lead to some more variation in expression and in the dynamics of the scene.
In order to hide the harsh lines of my apartment scene and to somewhat mask the couch, I did end up keeping the framing at head and shoulders. But the loungey pose still gives the effect that i'm at least leaning over the hood of the car, and fits in somewhat with the flashing lights and pinup vibe of the signage.
It bears stating that this project was really, *really* fun to create. It was a welcome, maximalist shakeup to dominant zoom square life, and I'm excited about the potential it holds for blending virtual worlds and IRL spaces.


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Husband, wife found dead after murder-suicide on Fox Island
by KOMO News StaffFOX ISLAND, Wash. - A husband and wife are dead after a murder-suicide Sunday at a Fox Island home, Pierce County sheriff's officials said.
Deputies and medics responded to the scene, a residence on Queets Place on Fox Island, just before 5 p.m. after dispatchers received a 911 call from a woman reporting a domestic violence altercation with her husband.
The caller reported that her husband had a gun, then seconds later the dispatcher heard multiple shots being fired.
When deputies arrived at the home, they found the body of the 48-year-old woman in front of the home. She had been shot to death.
Next to the victim, deputies also located the 57-year-old husband dead from a self-inflicted gunshot wound.
Detectives and forensics experts processed the scene and interviewed witnesses throughout the night.


Fuel Quantity issues ?
It's quite normal to doubt the fuel quantity dispensed by the dispensing machine. Let us understand the If's and But's of this issue
Sometimes when you visit your favourite gas station, you either ask to topup the tank in Liters or with amount (for example Rs. 500/-). However both methods differ.
After refuelling you tend to check your vehicle fuel guage, and then you find yourself in a question, have they delivered it correctly ?
When you ask to deliver in volume, the dispensing machine calculate the amount accordingly and delivers the volume.
If you ask to refill in amount, then the dispensing machine calculates the volume accordingly (Now this volume depends on fuel rates, if the rate is high you get less volume)
If you are in any doubts, and if you want to check the fuel quantity dispensed by the dispenser is correct or not, Just ask the Gas Station manager to give a 5L measure test.
A 5L measure test is a conical measure provided by the govt (with certificate of caliberation) to check the accuracy of the dispenser. the accuracy of the dispensed fuel should be in the range of Plus or Minus 2ml per Liter.
Is my vehicle guage accurate ?
No. Vehicle guages(digital or analog) is just an approximation of the volume present in the tank. This approximation accuracy may vary based on the manufacturer.
In real life example, if your vehicle is parked up the slope your guage may increase, and down the slope it may decrease.
In case of analog fuel guages, the device present inside the tank may vary with the age.
However in case of digital fuel guages, where guage representation is in-terms of bars. Suppose a vehicle manufacturer claims a 35Litre tank, and each digital bar represent 7L. then 7(litre) x 5(bar) = 35L(total)
What if your tank contains 10L fuel, should it show you 1 Bar or 2 Bar (this is a big confusing question because digital guages does not have an intermediate step unlike analog guages).
Hence the best way to check the quantity of fuel is 5L measure test.
Here at Parrikar Petro Services we have the following technologically advance features guarding our customers:
- No Zero No Delivery: For every fuel delivery the meter will automatically be set to Zero, thus ensuring Zero every time
- Nozzle Idle Time: Once a nozzle is lifted from the dispenser, nozzle will auto shutdown if it is not pressed within 45sec. Thus preventing continue fraud
- 24 Hours Quantity Check: A quantity check has to be performed every 24 hours, If this check is not performed the dispenser wont deliver fuel.
Read more on Tank Capacity Issues
Read more on Card Payement Issues


Cookies Policy
Last updated: July 27, 2020
This Cookies Policy explains what Cookies are and how We use them. You should read this policy so You can understand what type of cookies We use, or the information We collect using Cookies and how that information is used. Our Cookies Policy is maintained by the Free Cookies Policy Generator.
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We do not store sensitive personal information, such as mailing addresses, account passwords, etc. in the Cookies We use.
Interpretation and Definitions
Interpretation
The words of which the initial letter is capitalized have meanings defined under the following conditions.
The following definitions shall have the same meaning regardless of whether they appear in singular or in plural.
Definitions
For the purposes of this Cookies Policy:
- Company (referred to as either "the Company", "We", "Us" or "Our" in this Cookies Policy) refers to OurEye.ai - Hyperform Technology Pvt. Ltd., Bangalore.
- You means the individual accessing or using the Website, or a company, or any legal entity on behalf of which such individual is accessing or using the Website, as applicable.
- Cookies means small files that are placed on Your computer, mobile device or any other device by a website, containing details of your browsing history on that website among its many uses.
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Cookies can be "Persistent" or "Session" Cookies. Persistent Cookies remain on your personal computer or mobile device when You go offline, while Session Cookies are deleted as soon as You close your web browser.
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Borders
Highlight your webpage components by
adding
borders around them.
Border-radius
Add classes to an element to easily round it's corners.

Border-color
Add colors to an element's border.

You can also add "border-violet" and "border-orange" or you can create another class to add your own color.
Border-style
Add different styles of borders on elements as shown below.


| g - ㄱ | gg - ㄲ | n - ㄴ | d - ㄷ | dd - ㄸ |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| l/r - ㄹ | m - ㅁ | b - ㅂ | bb/pp - ㅃ | s - ㅅ |
| ss - ㅆ | ng - ㅇ | j - ㅈ | jj - ㅉ | ch - ㅊ |
| k - ㅋ | t - ㅌ | p - ㅍ | h - ㅎ | a - ㅏ |
| ae - ㅐ | ya - ㅑ | yae - ㅒ | eo/ou - ㅓ | e - ㅔ |
| yeo - ㅕ | ye - ㅖ | o - ㅗ | oi - ᅬ | yo - ᅭ |
| u/oo - ㅜ | weo - ᅯ | we - ᅰ | wi - ᅱ | yu/yoo - ㅠ |
| eu - ㅡ | eui - ᅴ | i/ee - ㅣ |
This chrome extension replaces words of your choice with translations you input. Type your original word into the left box, and translation into the right. To add a word to your translations, press the + button.
You may also type in romanized English in the left box and press the ㅎ button to convert to Korean text. Use a dash to separate syllables and spaces to separate words. Any invalid syllables will not be converted. Hover over the above text for a romanization guide.
Press the x button beside any word to remove it from your list.
You may give an existing word a new definition by typing it in the left box and putting you new definition in the right.


Welcome to the Mapzen batch geocoder!
Before we get started, please
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Grace Millane died on 1 December, the night before her 22nd birthday, while travelling in Auckland, New Zealand.
A 27-year-old man, who cannot be named for legal reasons, denies her murder.
His defence told Auckland High Court Ms Millane, from Wickford, Essex, died accidentally after being consensually choked during sex. The defendant has chosen not to give evidence himself.
Prosecutors allege he strangled Ms Millane before disposing of her body.
'Not murder'
The court heard the pair had met through dating app Tinder and after drinking cocktails for several hours had returned to his hotel room at CityLife in Auckland's city centre.
Ron Mansfield, defending the man, told the jury: "If the couple engaged in consensual sexual activity and that went wrong, and no-one intended for it to go wrong, then that is not murder.
"And that is what [the defendant] has said took place, and that is what at the end you will be told the evidence reveals."
He said that while death from consensual choking was "rare", it was dangerous "if two people are inebriated, relatively inexperienced and don't know each other too well".
The man has admitted putting Ms Millane's body in a suitcase and burying it in the Waitākere Ranges, a mountainous woodland area outside Auckland.
He told police he had "freaked out" after finding her dead in the morning after their date.
"He may not have done the right thing afterwards for fear no-one would believe him," Mr Mansfield told the jury.
The defence claims Ms Millane had not suffered any injuries other than those the man said had occurred during sex, and neighbours had not heard anything which would suggest an argument had taken place.
Mr Mansfield added he was not seeking to attach any blame or shame to Ms Millane for any sexual interests she may have had.
The court heard in statements from friends that she had discussed an interest in BDSM sexual conduct and had profiles on BDSM dating apps.
Forensic pathologist and toxicologist Dr Fintan Garavan told jurors Ms Millane's injuries would "favour consensual" acts as there were no signs of a struggle.
The trial continues.


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§516-62 Discrimination. No person shall be denied the right to become a lessee of a residential lot, because of the person's race, religion, sex, ancestry, or a physical handicap. [L 1967, c 307, §35; HRS §516-62; am L 1976, c 159, §8; gen ch 1985]


0.10.0 / 2014-06-29¶
- bugfix: upgaded “jsonfile”: “~1.1.0” to “jsonfile”: “^1.2.0”, bumped minor because of `jsonfile dep change
from ~ to ^. #67
0.9.1 / 2014-05-22¶
- removed Node.js 0.8.x support, 0.9.0 was published moments ago and should have been done there
0.9.0 / 2014-05-22¶
- upgraded ncp from ~0.4.2 to ^0.5.1, #58
- upgraded rimraf from ~2.2.6 to ^2.2.8
- upgraded mkdirp from 0.3.x to ^0.5.0
- added methods ensureFile(), ensureFileSync()
- added methods ensureDir(), ensureDirSync() #31
- added move() method. From: https://github.com/andrewrk/node-mv
0.8.1 / 2013-10-24¶
- copy failed to return an error to the callback if a file doesn’t exist (ulikoehler #38, #39)
0.8.0 / 2013-10-14¶
- filter implemented on copy() and copySync(). (Srirangan / #36)
0.7.1 / 2013-10-12¶
- copySync() implemented (Srirangan / #33)
- updated to the latest jsonfile version 1.1.0 which gives options params for the JSON methods. Closes #32
0.7.0 / 2013-10-07¶
- update readme conventions
- copy() now works if destination directory does not exist. Closes #29
0.6.4 / 2013-09-05¶
- changed homepage field in package.json to remove NPM warning
0.6.3 / 2013-06-28¶
- changed JSON spacing default from 4 to 2 to follow Node conventions
- updated jsonfile dep
- updated rimraf dep
0.6.2 / 2013-06-28¶
- added .npmignore, #25
0.6.1 / 2013-05-14¶
- modified for strict mode, closes #24
- added outputJson()/outputJsonSync(), closes #23
0.6.0 / 2013-03-18¶
- removed node 0.6 support
- added node 0.10 support
- upgraded to latest ncp and rimraf.
- optional graceful-fs support. Closes #17
0.5.0 / 2013-02-03¶
- Removed readTextFile.
- Renamed readJSONFile to readJSON and readJson, same with write.
- Restructured documentation a bit. Added roadmap.
0.4.0 / 2013-01-28¶
- Set default spaces in jsonfile from 4 to 2.
- Updated testutil deps for tests.
- Renamed touch() to createFile()
- Added outputFile() and outputFileSync()
- Changed creation of testing diretories so the /tmp dir is not littered.
- Added readTextFile() and readTextFileSync().
0.3.2 / 2012-11-01¶
- Added touch() and touchSync() methods.
0.3.1 / 2012-10-11¶
- Fixed some stray globals.
0.3.0 / 2012-10-09¶
- Removed all CoffeeScript from tests.
- Renamed mkdir to mkdirs/mkdirp.
0.2.1 / 2012-09-11¶
- Updated rimraf dep.
0.2.0 / 2012-09-10¶
- Rewrote module into JavaScript. (Must still rewrite tests into JavaScript)
- Added all methods of [jsonfile][https://github.com/jprichardson/node-jsonfile]
- Added Travis-CI.
0.1.3 / 2012-08-13¶
- Added method readJSONFile.
0.1.2 / 2012-06-15¶
- Bug fix: deleteSync() didn’t exist.
- Verified Node v0.8 compatibility.
0.1.1 / 2012-06-15¶
- Fixed bug in remove()/delete() that wouldn’t execute the function if a callback wasn’t passed.
0.1.0 / 2012-05-31¶
- Renamed copyFile() to copy(). copy() can now copy directories (recursively) too.
- Renamed rmrf() to remove().
- remove() aliased with delete().
- Added mkdirp capabilities. Named: mkdir(). Hides Node.js native mkdir().
- Instead of exporting the native fs module with new functions, I now copy over the native methods to a new object and export that instead.
0.0.4 / 2012-03-14¶
- Removed CoffeeScript dependency
0.0.3 / 2012-01-11¶
- Added methods rmrf and rmrfSync
- Moved tests from Jasmine to Mocha


Simple web focused Docker based mini-PaaS server. git push
to deploy your websites as needed.
Hosting any web site required by adding a Dockerfile to your app's source repository.
We have more than 10 languages supported already, and many frameworks. Detailed information available here.
There are several ways to get it:
An already prepared Vagrant box. With integrated wildcard dns for easy reference.
Digital Ocean Droplet - Installation Instructions
Rackspace OpenStack Image
Build your own somewhere else using Packer and a set of Chef cookbooks.
Build your own using knife solo
- just need SSH access - more info. Works on Azure too!
Terraform Code to launch on AWS, DigitalOcean and Rackspace - more info
These are the minimum amount of commands needed to get started:
ec2-run-instances --key your-key -g group-with-22-and-80-open ami-e8786e80 --region us-east-1
cat ~/.ssh/id_dsa.pub | ssh -i ~/.ssh/your-key.pem<EMAIL_ADDRESS>"sudo gitreceive upload-key ubuntu"
git clone https://github.com/octohost/harp.git
cd harp && git remote add octohost git@ip.address.here:harp.git
git push octohost master
If you want a full explanation of those commands - take a look here.
Send us an email at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Follow us on Twitter @octohost.


A mythical serpent-like creature from the draconian family. Not to be confused with white, black, red, green, or stone dragons. There are travelers who claim to have seen the glittering golden scales of the beast in the Korat Desert, but there is no guarantee that this was not a hallucination caused by dehydration.An alternative observation was recorded in 1262. A group of dragon hunters, including the dwarf Yarpen Zigrin, the witcher Geralt of Rivia, and the sorceress Yennefer of Vengerberg, returned from the Caingorn Mountains claiming they had seen the golden dragon. According to their stories, the golden dragon mastered the art of polymorphism - initially, he traveled with their group under the guise of a man named Borh Tri Galki. In the guise of a dragon, he bore the hard-to-pronounce name Villentretenmert.


Here you can find campaigns already defined for your organization:
| ID | Name | Type | Display | Status | Actions |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 5 | Campaign 5 | image |
Display 1
|
Active | View | Modify |
There is no campaign available to show. You may consider changing the filters.


Jeremy Corbyn says timing of Labour cyber-attack is suspicious – video
by Reuters
The Labour leader has said of the cyber-attack on the party's digital platform: ‘If this was a sign of things to come in this election, I feel very nervous.’
The party said it had experienced a ‘sophisticated and large-scale cyber-attack’ on its digital systems from an unknown source on Tuesday, adding that it was confident its security systems had ensured there was no data breach


QuickQWERTY Release Notes
This page documents the features, bug fixes, etc. introduced with each release.
Contents
QuickQWERTY 1.0.0
Release date: 2015-05-12
QuickQWERTY 1.0.0 is the first public release of the new branch of QuickQWERTY hosted on GitHub.
The previous branch of QuickQWERTY was hosted on SourceForge. The first release, version 0.0.5, was made on 22 November 2008. The last release, version 0.4, was made on 23 May 2010. These releases were hosted on SourceForge at sourceforge.net/projects/quickqwerty/files/QuickQWERTY/.
The new branch of QuickQWERTY hosted at github.com/susam/quickqwerty has been rewritten from scratch in order to get rid of all legacy code and issues, and build a new typing tutor afresh. There is a lot of resemblance between the user interface of this typing tutor and that of the older one.
- New: Tutor with 21 units and 101 lessons to learn touch typing.
- New: Facebook like box in the sidebar.
- New: Error message is displayed when JavaScript is not enabled in the browser.
- New: Support for two styles of typing the number keys: 6–7 split and 5–6 split.
- New: QuickQWERTY version number in the footer.
- New: Input commands: reset, rst, fix, xxx.
- New: Version update notification is displayed when the user is using a version of QuickQWERTY that is older than the latest stable version.


public final class Dates
extends java.lang.Object
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
static int |
DAYS_PER_WEEK
Number of days in one week.
|
static int |
MAX_DAYS_PER_MONTH
Maximum number of days per month.
|
static int |
MAX_DAYS_PER_YEAR
Maximum number of days per year.
|
static int |
MAX_WEEKS_PER_YEAR
Maximum number of weeks per year.
|
static long |
MILLIS_PER_DAY
Number of milliseconds in one day.
|
static long |
MILLIS_PER_HOUR
Number of milliseconds in one hour.
|
static long |
MILLIS_PER_MINUTE
Number of milliseconds in one minute.
|
static long |
MILLIS_PER_SECOND
Number of milliseconds in one second.
|
static long |
MILLIS_PER_WEEK
Number of milliseconds in one week.
|
static int |
PRECISION_DAY
Constant indicating precision to the day.
|
static int |
PRECISION_SECOND
Constant indicating precision to the second.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
static int |
getAbsMonthDay(java.util.Date date,
int monthDay)
Returns the absolute month day for the month specified by the
supplied date.
|
static int |
getAbsWeekNo(java.util.Date date,
int weekNo)
Returns the absolute week number for the year specified by the
supplied date.
|
static int |
getAbsYearDay(java.util.Date date,
int yearDay)
Returns the absolute year day for the year specified by the
supplied date.
|
static java.util.Calendar |
getCalendarInstance(Date date)
Returns an instance of
java.util.Calendar that is suitably
initialised for working with the specified date. |
static long |
getCurrentTimeRounded()
Returns the
System.currentTimeMillis() , rounded to the second. |
static Date |
getInstance(java.util.Date date,
Value type)
Returns a new date instance of the specified type.
|
static long |
round(long time,
int precision)
Deprecated.
It is not all that useful to perform rounding without specifying an
explicit timezone.
|
static long |
round(long time,
int precision,
java.util.TimeZone tz)
Rounds a time value to remove any precision smaller than specified.
|
public static final long MILLIS_PER_SECOND
public static final long MILLIS_PER_MINUTE
public static final long MILLIS_PER_HOUR
public static final long MILLIS_PER_DAY
public static final long MILLIS_PER_WEEK
public static final int DAYS_PER_WEEK
public static final int PRECISION_SECOND
public static final int PRECISION_DAY
public static final int MAX_WEEKS_PER_YEAR
public static final int MAX_DAYS_PER_YEAR
public static final int MAX_DAYS_PER_MONTH
public static int getAbsWeekNo(java.util.Date date, int weekNo)
IllegalArgumentException
will be thrown.date
- a date instance representing a week of the yearweekNo
- a week number offsetpublic static int getAbsYearDay(java.util.Date date, int yearDay)
IllegalArgumentException
will be thrown.date
- a date instance representing a day of the yearyearDay
- a day of year offsetpublic static int getAbsMonthDay(java.util.Date date, int monthDay)
IllegalArgumentException
will be thrown.date
- a date instance representing a day of the monthmonthDay
- a day of month offsetpublic static Date getInstance(java.util.Date date, Value type)
date
- a seed Java date instancetype
- the type of date instancenet.fortuna.ical4j.model.Date
public static java.util.Calendar getCalendarInstance(Date date)
java.util.Calendar
that is suitably
initialised for working with the specified date.date
- a date instancejava.util.Calendar
public static long round(long time, int precision)
time
- the time value to roundprecision
- the rounding precisionpublic static long round(long time, int precision, java.util.TimeZone tz)
time
- the time value to roundprecision
- the rounding precisiontz
- the timezone of the rounded valuepublic static long getCurrentTimeRounded()
System.currentTimeMillis()
, rounded to the second.
By doing a rough rounding here, we avoid an expensive java.util.Calendar based rounding later on.


Select your child's age
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
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11
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14
Select your child's gender (required)*
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Team or individual sports?
Team
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Indoor or Outdoor?
Indoor
Outdoor


Edit the code to put real keys in to the options hash and point to an actual end-point. Open you're console to inspect the request and response.


Contour Line
Contour lines are the border lines between areas of different counting densities in the projection.


{% extends "brief/layout.html" %} {% load staticfiles %} {% block breadcrumbs %} {% include 'breadcrumb_list.html' %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
The Project Brief app has been developed by SIL-Bolshoi
There are basically two modes of operation for this app.
This implementation of the project 'brief' is a Django app under the larger 'Cesar' web application. The source code of Cesar is available at github. The 'brief' source code can be found in there. The 'brief' also makes use of the 'basic' app (providing the standardized list view and details view)


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{{ template "base" }}
Tag what you know.
Tags may have a namespace for example "gender:female" or "creator:furball".
The default supported namespaces are:
If you want to use a tag with ":" example ":3" enter: "::3" or "none::3"
Tags and namespaces may not be longer than 64 characters respectively
Use comma "," or newlines as delimiter
Tags may have spaces
Example tag string: "gender:female, creator:nightfaux, species:renamon, ass, my super tag, pussy"
{{else}}Ask kycklingar for upload permissions.
{{end}}


“Fashion is not something that exists in dresses only. Fashion is in the sky, in the street, fashion has to do with ideas, the way we live, what is happening.” - Coco Channel
I am an outgoing, curious, and passionate 22-year-old living in LA that has always been drawn towards art, beauty, makeup, and fashion. I believe that beauty and inspiration can be found in every facet of life, every experience.
I find joy in the subtle art of drawing on this inspiration to curate a striking yet well-balanced look, expressing myself through clothes and accessories. I love the way that accessories can perfectly round-out a look. I also am very passionate about makeup and skincare, having worked at ULTA Beauty for over a year.
I am excited to share with others this understanding of the world and the beauty within it. I seek to help others find confidence and realize their inner beauty through their outward appearance. You only get one chance at a good first impression and it starts with your outfit.
Feel free to take a look at my portfolio page to discover some of my favorite looks I have curated on myself and others. I also have a contact page for any and all inquiries. I look forward to helping you discover your true self and beauty and allowing you share that with the world through your style.


My First Assignment
Welcome to my Website!Here are something i enjoy
Web development
Chess
Reading
Learning
Favourite Quotes
Here is a favourite Quote of mine
...and another


--- layout: post authors: ["Greg Wilson"] title: More Tips date: 2012-11-06 time: "09:00:00" tags: ["Oxford University", "Teaching"] ---
Philip Fowler, who recently hosted a bootcamp at Oxford, has written a 5-point guide for people who are thinking about doing it themselves—we hope you'll find it useful.


Lobster is a statically typed programming language with a Python-esque syntax that combines the advantages of an expressive type system and compile-time memory management with a very lightweight, friendly and terse syntax, by doing most of the heavy lifting for you.
The homepage has more on the “why” of Lobster.
This document is the starting point for all the Lobster documentation.
A quick getting started guide.
More detailed: using Lobster from the command line, or setting up editors such as VSCode, Sublime Text, Notepad++ or vim as IDE. Lite-XL has a syntax highlighting plugin.
If you already know how to program in at least one C-style language (C/C++/C#/Java/JavaScript etc), then a way to get a quick idea of where Lobster is different is by looking at the C-style language Cheat Sheet.
Useful for reference: all builtin functions (this part of the documentation is auto-generated by the compiler).
Tutorials: How to build a 2D shooter step by step in Lobster.
To learn the language more in-depth: The language reference. Check out the style guide before you write lots of code :) Read about the type system or memory management.
Read about the implementation to be able to compile, extend or use Lobster for your own C++ projects.
Lobster comes with built-in functionality for drawing and many other things.
Lobster was designed and implemented by Wouter van Oortmerssen (aardappel at gmail dot com / strlen.com).
It has been released under the Apache v2 open source licence.
Read about the design philosophy, history and future.


Help
Contents
Home
Login
Collections
Collection List
Create a Collection
Create a Metadata Profile
Manage Items in a Collection
Edit the Metadata Profile
Edit the Collection Metadata
Share a Collection
Release a Collection
Delete /Discard a Collection
Assign a DOI to a Collection
Change a Collection DOI
Albums
Album List
Create an Album
Add Items to an Album
Edit the Album Metadata
Remove Items from an Album
Share an Album
Release an Album
Delete /Discard an Album
Search
Support
Home
This website uses the imeji software - an open source and community
driven development. imeji creates citable research assets by describing,
enriching, sharing, exposing and linking data. For a more comprehensive
introduction, please check the imeji community homepage.
Login
Please enter your user name and password to view your private items and to use the
full set of functionalities. If you have forgotten your password, please contact
the support team.
top
Collections
Collections provide the main folder structure and are required to upload
and organize items. All items in a collection are described by a shared set of
metadata elements, as specified by the metadata profile for the particular
collection.
Collection List
The list displays all collections accessible to the user, including:
all collections created by or shared with the user (identified via
the user account) and all collections released by other users. If the
user is not logged in, the list contains released collections only.
In the Collection List, users can change the number of hits displayed per page.
Further on, the sorting can be modified and following filters can be applied:
- All (except discarded)
= all collections visible to the user, except discarded collections
- My (except discarded)
= all collections created by or shared with the user, except discarded collections
- Only private
= all collections in the state "private", created by or shared with the user
- Only published
= all collections in the state "released"
- Only discarded
= all collections in the state "discarded", created by or shared with the user
The status of the collection is indicated by the icon right to its name:
Private collections are tagged with a lock, discarded collections with a
trash bin and released collections are not accompanied by an icon.
Create a Collection
Note: Users require the appropriate
authorization to create new collections. Please contact the
support team
with any question regarding your account.
- Go to + New and click on
Create collection.
- Enter the required information (collection name, author name and organization).
Information on further authors and a description of the collections content
can be added optionally.
- Via the plus (and minus) buttons, further fields for authors and organizations
can be added (or removed).
- Decide to define a metadata profile later or select an existing profile.
- Click on Save.
Note: The newly created collection
is automatically set to state "private".
Create a Metadata Profile
- Go to Collections.
- Select Metadata Profile for the
corresponding collection.
- Click on Add a metadata profile
on the right hand side.
- Choose weather you want to create a new or select an existing metadata
profile.
- When you choose to define a new metadata profile, please provide a title
and a description for the metadata profile. In addition, you will need to
define the specific set of metadata elements for the collection. Each
element consists of:
- a data type (e.g. person, date, number, text)
- one or more labels (please choose the plus button to add labels for
other languages)
- [optionally] an online available vocabulary the element is linked to
- [optionally] a list of predefined values for the element
- the setting "Multiple" (to be set if an element can occur
more than once for an item)
- the setting "Preview" (to be set if an element should be
displayed at mouse over in the item list)
- When you choose to select an existing metadata profile, please select an
entry from the list of available profiles. Afterwards, you have the choice
to reuse the exact same profile or to use the selected metdata profile as
a template.
- Click on Save or
Select.
Manage Items in a Collection
Upload
Items to the Collection:
- Go to Collections.
- Select Upload content
for the corresponding collection.
- Add files via selecting them on your system and then start the upload.
- Click on Edit uploaded images at
the bottom of the screen to start assigning
metadata.
Delete
/Discard Items:
- First you have to consider the state of your collection.
- If your collection is private, you can delete items within the collection.
- Go to Collections.
- Click on View items for
the corresponding collection.
- Select the items you want to delete.
- Go to Selected and click on
Delete selected items.

- If your collection is released, you can only discard items within the
collection.
- Go to Collections.
- Click on View items for
the corresponding collection.
- Select the items you want to discard.
- Got to Selected and click on
Discard selected items.

- Enter a comment explaining why the item has been discarded.
- Discarded items are not listed and cannot be retrieved in the
system any longer. Some basic metadata and the discard comment will
be displayed if the item is requested via its URL.
Assign /Edit metadata values:
- Go to Collections.
- Click on View items for
the corresponding collection.
- Select the items you want to assign metadata to.
- Go to Selected and click on
Edit selected.
- If you want to edit all items: Go to
Edit and click on
Edit all items.
- On the next screen:
- Select a metadata element from the drop-down list.
- Either assign the same metadata value to all selected items via
the work area at the top. Select if the new entry should overwrite
existing values and click on
Add to all.
- Or add values directly to each item separately.
- Click on Save.
- To modify the metadata for one item only, click on it. Then go to
Edit and
click on Edit metadata.
Edit the Metadata Profile
- Go to Collections.
- Click on Metadata Profile
for the corresponding collection.
- Go to Edit and click on
Edit profile.
- To change the profile used by the collection, go to
Action and click on
Change your metadata profile.
Edit the Collection Metadata
- Go to Collections.
- View the collection by clicking on the name of the collection.
- Go to Edit and click on
Edit collection metadata.
- On the next screen:
- Modify the values you wish to update.
- Notifications: Tick this option to receive an email
if a file is downloaded from the collection.
- Upload Logo: Here you can upload an image file
which will be used (if available) as preview picture for the collection in the collection list.
- Click on Save.
Share a Collection
Note: Collections can only
be shared with existing users or user groups. Please contact the
support team
to request additional accounts or groups.
- Go to Collections.
- View the collection by clicking on its name.
- Go to Share and click on
Share collection.
- Decide to share the collection with an individual user or a user group.
- Enter the email address of the user or select the user group.
- Choose the grants you want to assign to the user or the user group.
- Click on Save.
Release a Collection
Note: You can only
release private collections. A release makes the collection and all
included items visible to the public. Afterwards neither the collection
nor the items can be deleted any longer, but they need to be
discarded instead. The release does
not freeze the collection completely, in particular new items can still
be added.
- Go to Collections.
- View the collection by clicking on its name.
- Go to Action and click on
Release collection.
- The collection is now released and visible to the public.
Delete /Discard a Collection
- First you have to consider the state of your collection.
- If your collection is private, you can delete your collection.
- Go to Collections.
- View the collection by clicking on its name.

- The collection and all included items are now deleted.
- When your collection is released, you can only discard your collection.
- Go to Collections.
- View the collection by clicking on its name.
- Go to Action and click on
Discard collection.
- Enter a comment explaining why the collection has been discarded.
- The collection is now discarded. That means the collection and all
included items are not listed and cannot be retrieved in the
system any longer. Some basic metadata and the discard comment will
be displayed if the collection is requested via its URL.
Assign a DOI to a Collection
Note: You can only assign a DOI to a released
collection and you can only assign one DOI per collection.
- Go to Collections.
- View the collection by clicking on its name.
- Go to Action and click on
Add DOI to collection.
- Now you can decide whether you want to add a DOI manually or to request a DOI from
the MPDL DOI service.
Change a Collection DOI
Note: You can only change a DOI if you already have assigned a DOI to the collection.
- Go to Collections.
- View the collection by clicking on its name.
- Go to Action and click on
Change collection DOI.
top
Albums
Albums are similar to photo albums in the non digital world or baskets in an
online shops. In an album, the user can collect items from one or several
collections, thus the items may have been described by different metadata
profiles. Albums can be used to group items according to a thematic aspect.
Album List
The list displays all albums accessible to the user, including:
all albums created by or shared with the user (identified via
the user account) and all albums released by other users. If the
user is not logged in, the list contains released albums only.
In the Album List, users can change the number of hits displayed per page.
Further on, the sorting can be modified and following filters can be applied:
- All (except discarded)
= all albums visible to the user, except discarded albums
- My (except discarded)
= all albums created by or shared with the user, except discarded albums
- Only private
= all albums in the state "private", created by or shared with the user
- Only published
= all albums in the state "released"
- Only discarded
= all albums in the state "discarded", created by or shared with the user
The status of the album is indicated by the icon right to its name:
Private albums are tagged with a lock, discarded albums with a
trash bin and released albums are not accompanied by an icon.
Create Album
- Go to + New and click on
Create album.
- Enter the required information (album name, author name and organization).
Information on further authors and a description of the albums content
can be added optionally.
- Via the plus (and minus) buttons, further fields for authors and organizations
can be added (or removed).
- Click on Save.
Note: The newly created album
is automatically set to state "private".
Add Items to an Album
- Go to Albums.
- Make the Album you want to add items to as active (in the right
column of the album list).
- Search or browse for the relevant items.
- Select items.
- Go to Selected and click on
Add to active album.
Edit Album Metadata
- Go to Albums.
- View the album by clicking on its name.
- Go to Edit and click on
Edit album information.
Remove Items from an Album
- Go to Albums.
- Click on View items.
- Select item you want to remove.
- Go to Selected and click on
Remove from this album.
Note: Deleting items
from albums does not affect the item. It is still available via the collection
it has been uploaded to.
Share Album
Note: Albums can only
be shared with existing users or user groups. Please contact the
support team
to request additional accounts or groups.
- Go to Albums.
- View the album by clicking on its name.
- Go to Share and click on
Share album.
- Decide to share the album with an individual user or a user group.
- Enter the email address of the user or select the user group.
- Choose the grants you want to assign to the user or the user group.
- Click on Save.
Note: Sharing albums does
does not share all included items automatically. Thus, the receiving user
can only access the album's items if they are public or have been shared before.
Release an Album
Note: You can only release
private albums. A release makes the album visible to the public and therefore
it cannot be deleted any longer. The album release does not release all included
items automatically. Thus, the items are only visible if they are public.
- Go to Albums.
- View the album by clicking on its name.
- Go to Action and click on
Release album.
- The album is now persisted and visible to the public.
Delete /Discard an Album
- First you have to consider the state of your album.
- When your album is private, you can delete your album.
- Go to Albums.
- View the album by clicking on its name.

- The album is now deleted.
- When your album is published, you can discard your album.
- Go to Albums.
- View the album by clicking on its name.
- Go to Action and click on
Discard album.
- Enter a comment explaining why the item has been discarded.
- Discarded albums are not listed and cannot be retrieved in the
system any longer. Some basic metadata and the discard comment will
be displayed if the album is requested via its URL.
top
Search and Browse
The system offers two different searches, the simple search and the advanced search.
Simple Search
The Simple Search is displayed as a free text field on top of every page. Here the
user can decide to either search for item, collection or album metadata.
Search indexes and operators can be entered optionally to define more complex
queries, e.g.
- created>="2016-03-01" - to retrieve
all items, collections or alben created at or after the specified date.
- status="RELEASED" AND filetype="Document"
- to retrieve all items of type document in state "released".
Please check the documention for further details on the query syntax.
Advanced Search
The Advanced Search is currently restricted to item metadata. First the user has
to select the appropriate metadata profile. Afterwards the search scope can be
restricted to a specific collection. Please choose a metadata element and
enter or select the term you are looking for. Further search fields can be
added via the plus button.
Browse
Click on Browse to display all
items available to you.
top
Support
For further support, please contact the
support team.
top


Mark Nijhof
Mark is a Software Developer experienced in the Microsoft .Net framework, he has developed / implemented a diverse range of Object-Oriented software solutions. Mark has been working closely with customers to achieve high quality solutions. Mark is always learning new technologies en theories to improve his programming skills; he is especially interested in all the different Object-Oriented design principles, and in languages like Ruby and Node.js.
In August 2000 he started his career at CSC Computer Sciences BV working on different web based applications. In April 2004 he moved to Norway and started working for Vizrt joining an existing development team in product development of one of Vizrt’s product groups. Mark moved in March 2006 to Sydney Australia to start working for Vizrt as a Solution Architect and support person. In July 2007 Mark started working for his first employer again, joining the software factory in Agile SOA development. In July 2008 he moved back to Norway where he started working for Reaktor. Then in August 2010 Mark started working as a Developer for BEKK Consulting in Oslo.
Specialties:
Creative thinker, Team player, C#, .Net, Ruby, Agile Software Development, TDD, DDD, Continuous Integration, Web Services, Web Applications
Contact
If you have any questions or want to contact me about potential consulting or coaching work, then please don't hesitate use any one of the options listed below.
Mark Nijhof
- Twitter: @MarkNijhof
- GTalk<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- MSN: Mark@Nijhof.com


Using a simple set of rules, let some set of letters map to their corresponding number in the alphabet, then determine if that number is prime.


Retro
Stay Tuned for updates
Song is Chaoz Fantasy by ParagonX9 and the sound effects are from Soundbible
Version 1.3.1
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Open developer tools
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Gravity
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Initial Jump Velocity
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Bomb Spawn Seconds
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Max Bomb Number
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Player Jump Move
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EMP Inverse Increase
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Bomb Die On Hit
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Invincible
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Fylo stores all your most important files in one secure location. Access them wherever you need, share and collaborate with friends family, and co-workers.
The ability use a smartphone, tablet, or computer to access your account means your files follow you everywhere.
2-factor authentication and user-controlled encryption are just a couple of the security features we allow to help secure your files.
Securely share files and folders with friends, family and colleagues for live collaboration. No email attachments required.
Whether you're sharing holiday photos or work documents, Fylo has your covered allowing for allow file types to be securely stored and shared.
Never let location be an issue when accessing your files. Fylo has you covered for all your file storage needs.
Fylo has improved our team productivity by an order of magnitude. Since making the switch our team has become a well-oiled collaboration machine.
Satish Patel
Founder & CEO, Huddle
Bruce McKenzie
Iva Boyd
It only takes a minute to sign up and our free starter tier is extremely generous. If you have any questions, our support team would be happy to help you.


Open challenges
Visions is opinionated, so what are the main opinions?
#1: Don’t mix machine and semantic type logic
Example pandas.read_csv
The pandas.read_csv functionality is an excellent example where machine and semantic type logic is (currently) mixed.
The machine type logic concerns how columns are stored and encoded.
Arguments as delimeter
, header
, nrows
, compression
are related to that.
The semantic type logic is also included: thousands
, converters
, date_parser
, dayfirst
.
Our hope: machine and semantic type logic will be decoupled.
note that the pandas docs agree
We would love to turn this module into a community supported set of date/time parsers.
#2: (Semantic) Data types are not a fixed set
Many libraries appear to believe that data types are a fixed set, and that once common types are supported, work is done. Semantic type inference depends on the real world context, and can in practice not be automated without user input.
Example: …
#3: Making a small change to a data type may require hundreds of lines of code
Pandas’ introduced Extension types in version 0.23.0, which allows users to define custom types [1]. The current state is that adding a type (e.g. ip-address) requires hundreds lines of code.
https://github.com/ContinuumIO/cyberpandas
Our hope: extending will be more user-centric by requiring only the minimum changes.
#4: Semantic logic needs a dedicated module
Currently, python data modules implement their own type inference heuristics.
For example MLBox, a python library for automated machine learning (AutoML) implements heuristics in the reader (in violation of #1). https://github.com/AxeldeRomblay/MLBox/blob/4ad2f664102c031705d4eda6bf50e27a78bfc96d/mlbox/preprocessing/reader.py The heuristics contain logic for parsing of datetimes, floats and makes assumptions on what a categorical is. Moreover, it adds redundancy to program yet another type inference system.
Solution: use a dedicated module for semantic type inference (i.e. visions
)
Example: https://github.com/h2oai/h2o-3/blob/61275cf63d981d332220fa3aef157989fcef3305/h2o-py/h2o/h2o.py#L454
Combating the beliefs that: - There is no difference between machine and semantic types - One static typeset is enough for your application - Not all users have to be able to add types - We can shortcut types and make ad-hoc implementations - We don’t need a collection of data types (how good is a recipe book without recipes) - We should cram as much functionality in single packages and solve many complex problems. - We should mix type logic with other functionality.
A typing framework allows application to uncover hidden tight coupling and reason over types in a productive manner. This framework can lay a strong foundation for subsequent data-intensive applications.


Specify spatial and temporal dimensions¶
Assuming you have an Xarray object that has some atypical or unusual names for its dimensions, we can tell geoxarray what these dimensions represent. For more information on what dimensions geoxarray understands see the Dimensions documentation.
print(data_arr)
We can see from this output that there are three dimensions in this DataArray:
(dim_0, dim_1, dim_2)
.
<xarray.DataArray (dim_0: 5, dim_1: 20, dim_2: 10)>
...
Coordinates:
* dim_1 (dim_1) float64 0.0 1.0 2.0 3.0 4.0 ... 15.0 16.0 17.0 18.0 19.0
* dim_2 (dim_2) float64 0.0 1.0 2.0 3.0 4.0 5.0 6.0 7.0 8.0 9.0
Dimensions without coordinates: dim_0
These don’t fit geoxarray’s usual preferred names for
Dimensions, but we can see if geoxarray can guess their
purpose by using
.geo.dims
:
import geoxarray
print(data_arr.geo.dims)
And note that the names of the dimensions haven’t changed:
('dim_0', 'dim_1', 'dim_2')
We can tell geoxarray what these mean by using
.geo.set_dims()
:
data_arr.geo.set_dims(y="dim_1", x="dim_2")
print(data_arr.geo.dims)
And notice that geoxarray now knows that the second and third dimension
correspond to the y
and x
spatial dimensions.
('dim_0', 'y', 'x')
From now on geoxarray should be able to make decisions based on these known dimensions. Note that geoxarray hasn’t changed anything about the DataArray itself. We can rename the dimensions with geoxarray’s preferred names by doing:
new_data_arr = data_arr.geo.write_dims()
print(new_data_arr)
<xarray.DataArray (dim_0: 5, y: 20, x: 10)>
...
Coordinates:
* y (y) float64 0.0 1.0 2.0 3.0 4.0 ... 15.0 16.0 17.0 18.0 19.0
* x (x) float64 0.0 1.0 2.0 3.0 4.0 5.0 6.0 7.0 8.0 9.0
Dimensions without coordinates: dim_0


{% extends "sc2md/base_sc2md.html" %}
{% load static %}
{% block addon_css %}
{% endblock %}
SarsCov2-MD is a platform for the dissemination of molecular dynamics (MD) simulations for SARS-CoV-2 related proteins. Here, you can find a collection of online tools to easily visualize, analyze and share such data.
Select a protein to find its MD simulations


--- layout: post title: "(Virtually) Setting Up A Test Lab (Part 1)" date: 2011-10-31 04:43:30 +0000 permalink: /2011/10/31/virtually-setting-up-a-test-lab-part-1/ category: Linux tags: - Lab - Network - KVM - Debian redirect_from: - /blog/virtually-setting-up-a-test-lab-part-1/ ---
I've spent a little bit of time today doing something that was long overdue. I've transitioned most of my day-to-day data to my laptop, so I decided it was time to put my desktop to use as a "virtual lab."
I've set up KVM on my desktop with two virtual machines (so far) in it. The first one I call "LabManager" -- it's effectively a head node from the "Lab" network out to the real world.
Currently, LabManager has two interfaces -- one of them is bridged to eth0 on the desktop, and the other is only bridged to other VMs. The other VMs have no direct connectivity. At this time, LabManager is not forwarding packets, bridging, or routing. It is running dnsmasq for DNS & DHCP and apt-cacher-ng to allow systems behind it to download packages. Additionally, LabManager is running a tftp server to perform PXE boot installs. These installs use a preseed file so the only manual entry is a hostname. Everything else is automatically setup.
It's my hope that keeping the networks segregated will let me play around with "dangerous" things without posing any risk to my real home network (or the internet). The use of RFC 1918 IPs and restrictive firewalls should help with this. I've got the preseed installing puppet, but I haven't set up the puppetmaster yet. That'll be the 2nd phase, which I'll hopefully get around to by next weekend.
Phase 3 will be providing distributions other than Debian stable via PXE boot. I'd like to provide both some bleeding-edge work and some older software for pentesting practice.
Suggestions for improvement are welcome!


Sentence Ender
This is a simple project to predict the last word of your sentence using ML (Machine Learning) and interrupt by vocalizing the output. Libraries used: EricFillion/happy-transformer & AsaoluElijah/say-it
This is a simple project to predict the last word of your sentence using ML (Machine Learning) and interrupt by vocalizing the output. Libraries used: EricFillion/happy-transformer & AsaoluElijah/say-it


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"x" "1" "ZHOU,Y, YOU,X AND YE,X, MUTAGENICITY OF BENZIDINES AND THEIR CONGENERDERIVATIVE DYES, HUANJING KEXUE 8(2):31-34, 1987"


Gecode::Support Namespace Reference
Support algorithms and datastructures More...
Classes | |
| class | Allocator |
| Default memory allocator. More... | |
| class | BitSetData |
| Date item for bitsets. More... | |
| class | RawBitSetBase |
| Basic bitset support (without stored size information). More... | |
| class | BitSetBase |
| Basic bitset support. More... | |
| class | BitSetOffset |
| Bitsets with index offset. More... | |
| class | BitSet |
| Simple bitsets. More... | |
| class | BlockAllocator |
| Manage memory organized into block lists (allocator). More... | |
| class | BlockClient |
| Client for block allocator of type T. More... | |
| class | DynamicArray |
| Array with arbitrary number of elements. More... | |
| class | DynamicQueue |
| Queue with arbitrary number of elements. More... | |
| class | DynamicStack |
| Stack with arbitrary number of elements. More... | |
| class | IntTypeTraits |
| Traits to for information about integer types. More... | |
| class | IntTypeTraits< signed char > |
| Traits for signed char. More... | |
| class | IntTypeTraits< unsigned char > |
| Traits for unsigned char. More... | |
| class | IntTypeTraits< signed short int > |
| Traits for signed short int. More... | |
| class | IntTypeTraits< unsigned short int > |
| Traits for unsigned short int. More... | |
| class | IntTypeTraits< signed int > |
| Traits for signed integer. More... | |
| class | IntTypeTraits< unsigned int > |
| Traits for unsigned integer. More... | |
| class | LinearCongruentialGenerator |
| Template for linear congruential generators. More... | |
| class | RefCount |
| A class for thread-safe reference counting. More... | |
| class | Job |
| Baseclass for jobs with return type RetType. More... | |
| class | JobStop |
| Class to throw an exception to stop new jobs from being started. More... | |
| class | RunJobs |
| Parallel iterator that runs jobs with a given number of threads. More... | |
| class | QuickSortStack |
| Static stack for quicksort. More... | |
| class | Less |
| Comparison class for sorting using <. More... | |
| class | StaticStack |
| Stack with fixed number of elements. More... | |
| class | Mutex |
| A mutex for mutual exclausion among several threads. More... | |
| class | Lock |
| A lock as a scoped frontend for a mutex. More... | |
| class | Event |
| An event for synchronization. More... | |
| class | Terminator |
| An interface for objects that can be called after a thread has terminated (after running the thread's destructor). More... | |
| class | Runnable |
| An interface for objects that can be run by a thread. More... | |
| class | Thread |
| Simple threads. More... | |
| class | Timer |
| Timer More... | |
Typedefs | |
| typedef LinearCongruentialGenerator<<PHONE_NUMBER>, 48271, 44488, 3399 > | RandomGenerator |
| Default values for linear congruential generator. | |
| typedef Mutex | FastMutex |
Enumerations | |
| enum | BitSetStatus { BSS_NONE, BSS_ALL, BSS_SOME } |
Status of a bitset. More... | |
| enum | IntType { IT_CHAR = 0, IT_SHRT = 1, IT_INT = 2 } |
Description of integer types. More... | |
Functions | |
| template<class A , class Char , class Traits > | |
| std::basic_ostream< Char, Traits > & | operator<< (std::basic_ostream< Char, Traits > &os, const BitSetOffset< A > &bs) |
| unsigned int | hwrnd (void) |
| Return hardware generated random number. | |
| IntType | u_type (unsigned int n) |
| Return type required to represent n. | |
| IntType | s_type (signed int n) |
| Return type required to represent n. | |
| IntType | s_type (int n) |
| bool | marked (void *p) |
| Check whether p is marked. | |
| void * | mark (void *p) |
| Return marked pointer for unmarked pointer p. | |
| void * | unmark (void *p) |
| Return unmarked pointer for a marked pointer p. | |
| void * | fmark (void *p) |
| Return marked pointer for p (possibly already marked). | |
| void * | funmark (void *p) |
| Return unmarked pointer for a possibly marked pointer p. | |
| void * | ptrsplit (void *p, ptrdiff_t &m) |
| Split possibly marked pointer p into mark m and unmarked pointer. | |
| void * | ptrjoin (void *p, ptrdiff_t m) |
| Join unmarked pointer p and m into marked pointer. | |
| template<class Type , class Less > | |
| void | exchange (Type &a, Type &b, Less &less) |
| Exchange elements according to order. | |
| template<class Type , class Less > | |
| void | insertion (Type *l, Type *r, Less &less) |
| Standard insertion sort. | |
| template<class Type , class Less > | |
| Type * | partition (Type *l, Type *r, Less &less) |
| Standard partioning. | |
| template<class Type , class Less > | |
| void | quicksort (Type *l, Type *r, Less &less) |
| Standard quick sort. | |
| template<class Type , class Less > | |
| void | insertion (Type *x, int n, Less &l) |
| Insertion sort. | |
| template<class Type > | |
| void | insertion (Type *x, int n) |
| Insertion sort. | |
| template<class Type , class Less > | |
| void | quicksort (Type *x, int n, Less &l) |
| Quicksort. | |
| template<class Type > | |
| void | quicksort (Type *x, int n) |
| Quicksort. | |
| void * | bootstrap (void *p) |
| Function to start execution. | |
Variables | |
| Allocator | allocator |
| The single global default memory allocator. | |
| int const | QuickSortCutoff = 20 |
| Perform quicksort only for more elements. |
Detailed Description
Support algorithms and datastructures
Typedef Documentation
| typedef Mutex Gecode::Support::FastMutex |
Definition at line 140 of file thread.hpp.
Enumeration Type Documentation
Status of a bitset.
Definition at line 130 of file bitset-base.hpp.
Description of integer types.
Definition at line 39 of file int-type.hpp.
Function Documentation
| std::basic_ostream<Char,Traits>& Gecode::Support::operator<< | ( | std::basic_ostream< Char, Traits > & | os, | |
| const BitSetOffset< A > & | bs | |||
| ) | [inline] |
Definition at line 141 of file bitset-offset.hpp.
| unsigned int Gecode::Support::hwrnd | ( | void | ) |
Return hardware generated random number.
| IntType Gecode::Support::u_type | ( | unsigned int | n | ) | [inline] |
Return type required to represent n.
Definition at line 147 of file int-type.hpp.
| IntType Gecode::Support::s_type | ( | signed int | n | ) |
Return type required to represent n.
| IntType Gecode::Support::s_type | ( | int | n | ) | [inline] |
Definition at line 157 of file int-type.hpp.
| bool Gecode::Support::marked | ( | void * | p | ) | [inline] |
Check whether p is marked.
Definition at line 54 of file marked-pointer.hpp.
| void * Gecode::Support::mark | ( | void * | p | ) | [inline] |
Return marked pointer for unmarked pointer p.
Definition at line 58 of file marked-pointer.hpp.
| void * Gecode::Support::unmark | ( | void * | p | ) | [inline] |
Return unmarked pointer for a marked pointer p.
Definition at line 63 of file marked-pointer.hpp.
| void * Gecode::Support::fmark | ( | void * | p | ) | [inline] |
Return marked pointer for p (possibly already marked).
Definition at line 68 of file marked-pointer.hpp.
| void * Gecode::Support::funmark | ( | void * | p | ) | [inline] |
Return unmarked pointer for a possibly marked pointer p.
Definition at line 72 of file marked-pointer.hpp.
| void * Gecode::Support::ptrsplit | ( | void * | p, | |
| ptrdiff_t & | m | |||
| ) | [inline] |
Split possibly marked pointer p into mark m and unmarked pointer.
Definition at line 77 of file marked-pointer.hpp.
| void * Gecode::Support::ptrjoin | ( | void * | p, | |
| ptrdiff_t | m | |||
| ) | [inline] |
Join unmarked pointer p and m into marked pointer.
Definition at line 83 of file marked-pointer.hpp.
| void Gecode::Support::exchange | ( | Type & | a, | |
| Type & | b, | |||
| Less & | less | |||
| ) | [inline] |
| void Gecode::Support::insertion | ( | Type * | l, | |
| Type * | r, | |||
| Less & | less | |||
| ) | [inline] |
| Type* Gecode::Support::partition | ( | Type * | l, | |
| Type * | r, | |||
| Less & | less | |||
| ) | [inline] |
| void Gecode::Support::quicksort | ( | Type * | l, | |
| Type * | r, | |||
| Less & | less | |||
| ) | [inline] |
| void* Gecode::Support::bootstrap | ( | void * | p | ) |
Function to start execution.
Definition at line 42 of file pthreads.cpp.
Variable Documentation
| int const Gecode::Support::QuickSortCutoff = 20 |


| match_selector {cli} | R Documentation |
Match a selector to a container stack
match_selector(sels, cnts)
sels |
A list of selector nodes. |
cnts |
A list of container nodes. The last selector in the list must match the last container, so we do the matching from the back. This is because we use this function to calculate the style of newly encountered containers. |


I want to learn HTML5 and web building this website
My main interest is Artificial Intelligence, Machine Learning. and Data Science, they are my goals and passion for Computer Science.
However, Web and App is how these ideas in Data Science and Artificial Intelligence applied, that is why I want to venture into app and web design to communicate my interest and applications.
As you can see this website is pretty crappy for now, and my end goals of learning HTML5(HTML, CSS and Javascript Stack,would posibly power the backend APIs with Python), is to make this website beautiful and populate it with helpful features that could inspre more, help more, learn more and share more. So if you had just started your journey too in anything to become a better self,
I wish you well on your journey to greatness
May we become better together!


MALECOT is an R package for inferring population structure from genetic data. It is tailored to problems in malaria where each sample commonly contains multiple genotypes. The basic model assumes that there are K subpopulations represented in the data, and that we are interested in working out which samples belong to which subpopulations, similar to programs like STRUCTURE. The analysis works via Bayesian Markov chain Monte Carlo, alternately estimating each of three unknown parameters:
The first two parameters are estimated by programs like STRUCTURE, but the third parameter is not, making STRUCTURE not ideally suited to malaria data where complex infections are common. There are also more complex priors available in MALECOT, and the ability to estimate to estimate K via a technique called generalised thermodynamic integration (GTI).
To get started, take a look at the installation instructions, followed by a basic tutorial on running the program.


There
are
five
shelves
for
each
of
the
hexagon's
walls
each
shelf
contains
thirty
five
books
of
uniform
format
each
book
is
of
four
hundred
and
ten
pages
each
page
of
forty
lines
each
line
of
some
eighty
letters
which
are
black
in
color
There
are
also
letters
on
the
spine
of
each
book
these
letters
do
not
indicate
or
prefigure
what
the
pages
will
say
I
know
that
this
incoherence
at
one
time
seemed
mysterious
Before
summarizing
the
solution
whose
discovery
in
spite
of
its
tragic
projections
is
perhaps
the
capital
fact
in
history
I
wish
to
recall
a
few
axioms
.


This repository contains an R package called RGalaxify
that is used to generate Galaxy tools from R functions directly. Most of the credit should go to the creators of the RGalaxy package, since we built on their work and edited it fit our needs.
Pull the repository locally and install from there. (You’ll need to have your Git setup configured correctly first to connect in the first place.)
You could git clone
your repository, although this has not worked for me with GitLab. I run into authentication errors and rather do it by initializing a new local repository and pulling data from GitLab.
Assuming you’re using Git bash on Windows, open Git bash and create a RGalaxify folder wherever you want to initialize the git repository.
I recommend making a folder C:\Users\yourusername\...\RGalaxify
for this package.
cd existing_folder
git init
git remote add origin https://:@gitlab-dv.tno.nl:443/DataScience-MSB/GalaxyProjects/RGalaxify.git
git pull
Now you can look at docs/index.html
locally to find function documentation and an example vignette going over the use of this package.
Let’s assume you have a script, containing a function definition that you want to make available as a Galaxy tool. To create a Galaxy tool you need,
The R script should be able to parse command line options, which many of us don’t routinely do.
Once you have a valid R script that you can call from a command line, you’ll need a Galaxy tool definition file. This is an .xml file that defines all the inputs outputs, tool descriptions, options, etc.
What this package achieves is that we can
Create a valid R script and .xml tool definition from a single R function.
You will have to stick to some formatting requirements of your function.
Let’s say you have a simple function, addTwoNumbers
.
addTwoNumbers <- function(number1, number2) {
number1 + number2
}
We need two steps to rewrite this function into a valid function to galaxify.
Galaxy Parameter Classes can be one of the following,
GalaxyIntegerParam(...)
GalaxyNumericParam(...)
GalaxyCharacterParam(...)
GalaxyLogicalParam(...)
GalaxySelectParam(...)
Or for output, the GalaxyOutput(basename, format)
function.
Replace ALL parameters to your function with these and take a careful look at the possible options.
Let’s change the function definition to use Galaxy Parameters, and write the output to a file rather than returning a variable.
addTwoNumbers <-
function(
number1=GalaxyNumericParam(required=TRUE),
number2=GalaxyNumericParam(required=TRUE),
sum=GalaxyOutput("sum", "txt"))
{
cat(number1 + number2, file=sum)
}
Great! And remember, if you’ve read the RGalaxy
vignette, you can still call this function as you normally would.
outfile <- tempfile()
addTwoNumbers(5, 5, outfile)
readLines(outfile)
## [1] "10"
This function lacks a function description. We use the power of roxygen2
to create documentation, normally used for package documentation. Learn more about roxygen2 and package documentation here.
#' Add two numbers
#'
#' A test function to use as an example to create a galaxy tool.
#' It takes two numeric values and returns the sum to a .txt file.
#'
#' @param number1 First numeric value to sum
#' @param number2 Second numeric value to sum
#' @param sum Output file
#'
#' @details
#' Both arguments are required and contain test values to
#' automatically generate tool tests with.
#' These tests are included in the output .xml tool definition, and
#' can be tested using Planemo's test command.
#'
#' @return The sum of two values
#' @export
#'
#' @examples
#' outfile <- tempfile(pattern = "sum")
#' addTwoNumbersWithTest(5, 5, sum = outfile)
#' readLines(outfile)
addTwoNumbersWithTest <-
function(
number1=GalaxyNumericParam(required=TRUE),
number2=GalaxyNumericParam(required=TRUE),
sum=GalaxyOutput("sum", "txt"))
{
cat(number1 + number2, file=sum)
}
And now, you’re finished! This function can be transformed into a valid Galaxy tool.
(Single function to generate a tool under contstruction…:)
For more examples to get started, look at the docs/index.html
file or find the vignette in vignettes/
.
RGalaxy also creates Galaxy tools from R scripts, but the output tools are not immediately fit to publish and host on any Galaxy instance. For one,
This works well because all you’d have to do is load the function from an existing package and write a wrapper function that loads the library and then calls the relevant function. However, we often want to write our own tools and functions that we can publish as a Galaxy tool.
In our case,
lint
and test
the output with Planemo
This means we will have to deal with dependencies differently. Also, we do not need a lot of the functionality that RGalaxy offers, such as using RServe
to serve computationally heavy tasks to a separate R instance.


#!/usr/bin/env python3
# -*- coding: utf-8 -*
# pylint: disable=E0401
# pylint: disable=W0201
# pylint: disable=C0411
"""Test highscore module."""
import io
import sys
from player import Player
from game import Game
from highscore import Highscore
import unittest
from unittest.mock import Mock
[docs]class TestHigscore(unittest.TestCase):
"""Test Higscore Class."""
[docs] def setUp(self):
"""SetUp method."""
self.game = Game()
self.mock_player1 = Mock(spec=Player, name="player1",
score=42, decision=False)
self.mock_player2 = Mock(spec=Player, name="Computer",
score=65, decision=True)
self.assertIsInstance(self.mock_player1, Player)
self.assertIsInstance(self.mock_player2, Player)
self.score = Highscore(self.mock_player1, self.mock_player2)
[docs] def test_write_file(self):
"""Test write_file."""
self.player1 = Player("score1", False)
self.game.set_playing_now(self.game.player1)
self.player1.change_score(5)
self.score.write_file()
self.player2_name = Player("score2", False)
self.game.set_playing_now(self.game.player2)
self.player1.change_score(4)
[docs] def test_read_file(self):
"""Test read_file."""
self.score.get_path()
catch_output = io.StringIO()
sys.stdout = catch_output
self.score.read_file()
sys.stdout = sys.__stdout__
output = catch_output.getvalue()
self.assertIn("player name: ", output)
self.assertIn(" (score) -> ", output)
[docs] def test_get_path(self):
"""Test get_path."""
exp = self.score.get_path()
self.assertTrue(exp, 'score.txt')


{{ block title }}Results{{ endblock }} {{ block content }}
| You demanded | {{ player.request }} |
|---|---|
| The other participant demanded | {{ other_player_request }} |
| Sum of your demands | {{ group.total_requests }} |
| Thus you earn | {{ player.payoff }} |
{{ next_button }}
{{ include_sibling 'instructions.html' }} {{ endblock }}


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: Do the Hustle author: display_name: Corey Fineran login: Corey email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: '' author_login: Corey author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>excerpt: "\r\n\r\nGeovany Soto \"dashed\" around the bases last night like only a catcher can. Almost 49 years after it last happened, a Cubs catcher hit an inside the park homerun. Soto is quickly helping me forget " wordpress_id: 80 wordpress_url: http://ivyenvy.wordpress.com/?p=80 date: '2008-05-20 13:29:02 +0000' date_gmt: '2008-05-20 13:29:02 +0000' categories: - Catchers - Offense tags: - Aramis Ramirez - Geovany Soto - Jason Kendall - Kosuke Fukudome - Michael Barrett - Mike Fontenot - Ryan Theriot comments: - id: 47 author: andy author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://journalofweightsandmeasures.blogspot.com/ date: '2008-05-20 21:27:35 +0000' date_gmt: '2008-05-20 21:27:35 +0000' content: Definitely nice to see the hustle by Soto. He has become quite a threat at the plate. Ramirez did go 3-5 in this game with a homerun, so it is hard for me to look on him negatively. However, you're right--it would be nice to see everyone flying out of the box like Soto did. - id: 48 author: cubfan1452 author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: '' date: '2008-05-22 15:46:25 +0000' date_gmt: '2008-05-22 15:46:25 +0000' content: |- RBI's Corey, RBI's. He is an RBI machine, with just one flaw; he enjoys watching the game. ---
Geovany Soto "dashed" around the bases last night like only a catcher can. Almost 49 years after it last happened, a Cubs catcher hit an inside the park homerun. Soto is quickly helping me forget about Michael Barret and Andy forget about Jason Kendall. Both of whom should definitely be forgotten. Hopefully Soto will amount to more than another Cubs rookie that wore #18...Dwight Smith.
But as I watched Soto leg this one out, all I could think about was, "What if Ramirez hit that ball". I guarantee you that he wouldn't have started sprinting to ensure that the hit was a homerun one way or another. I am fairly certain that Ramirez would have ended up standing on first base...maybe second. Maybe Ramirez took note of Soto's action. I hope so.
And I hate to harp on this, but if I see Ramirez hit one more infield distance flyball, I'm going to scream. I would like to know how many of those he hits in one game. I bet he hits at least 2 or 3 a game that are either in the infield, in the infield foul territory, or the first five rows of the stands.
Hopefully this All-Star will learn from guys like Theriot, Fontenot, Fukudome and Soto.


ts-simple-ast
Types
Types are accessed by calling .getType()
on nodes that are typed. For example:
const type = parameter.getType();
There are other ways for accessing a type. For example:
const returnType = functionDeclaration.getReturnType();
Compiler Type
The underlying compiler type can be accessed via:
const compilerType = type.compilerType;
Apparent type
Given the following variable declaration:
const myVar = 4;
The type is 4
and the apparent type is Number
.
Retrieve the apparent type via the following:
const apparentType = type.getApparentType();
Text
Getting the type text can be achieved by calling .getText()
:
const text = type.getText();
Sometimes this may not be good enough. If not, try to provide the enclosing node:
const text = type.getText(parameter);
Format it by providing ts.TypeFormatFlags
:
const text = type.getText(parameter, ts.TypeFormatFlags.NoTruncation | ts.TypeFormatFlags.WriteArrayAsGenericType);
Look at the TypeScript compiler definition file for more available options for ts.TypeFormatFlags
.
Intersection types
const intersectionTypes = type.getIntersectionTypes();
Union types
const unionTypes = type.getUnionTypes();
Properties
Get the properties or property of a type:
const properties = type.getProperties();
const prop1 = type.getProperty("prop1");
const prop2 = type.getProperty(p => p.getName() === "prop2");
Or the apparent properties:
const apparentProperties = type.getApparentProperties();
const prop1 = type.getApparentProperty("prop1");
const prop2 = type.getApparentProperty(p => p.getName() === "prop2");
Base types
const baseTypes = type.getBaseTypes();
Call signatures
const callSignatures = type.getCallSignatures();
Construct signatures
Get the construct signatures (new signatures) of a type:
const constructSignatures = type.getConstructSignatures();
Index types
Get either the string index type (ex. for { [index: string]: Date; }
it would be Date
)
or the number index type (ex. for { [index: number]: object; }
it would be object
):
const stringIndexType = type.getStringIndexType();
const numberIndexType = type.getNumberIndexType();
Non-nullable type
Gets the non-nullable type from a nullable type:
const nonNullableType = type.getNonNullableType();
For example, string | undefined
would return string
.
Type flags
This has information about the type, such as ts.TypeFlags.BooleanLike
.
const flags = type.getFlags();
Generally a method that starts with “is” exists on the type and you can easily use that instead of checking the flags (same with Object flags below).
Object flags
This has information about object types, such as ts.ObjectFlags.Mapped
.
const objectFlags = type.getObjectFlags();
Symbol
Get the symbol of the type if it exists:
const typeSymbol = type.getSymbol();
Alias symbol
const aliasSymbol = type.getAliasSymbol();
Alias type arguments
const aliasTypeArgs = type.getAliasTypeArguments();
Telling type
Use any of the following methods:
type.isAnonymousType();
type.isBooleanType();
type.isEnumType();
type.isIntersectionType();
type.isInterfaceType();
type.isObjectType();
type.isTupleType();
type.isUnionType();
If you see something that doesn’t exist here and should (there’s a lot missing), then please log an issue or submit a pull request.
Removing a Type
Remove a type or a return type from a node:
propertyDeclaration.removeType();
functionDeclaration.removeReturnType();
TODO
Not implemented. Getting…
- Enum member types
- Destructuring pattern
- More…?


Test and Assertion Statement:
IIFE (test is multiline condition with setup variables)
Test Condition Message:
Transformed Output:
Convert It! (Cmd + Enter)


%= renderPartial('assets_head') %>
<%= renderPartial('navLinks') %>
Tiny
1.5kB utility library
enabling
Functional props composition for components
Learn more
Quick start
Flow of props
Various sources
Redux
JavaScript
RxJS
Compose as props
Proppy
Pass to any Component
React
Vue.js
Preact
<%= contents %> <%= renderPartial('footer') %> <%= renderPartial('assets_body') %>


|
|
IFXFaceIter Class ReferenceImplementation of IFXIterator to iterate over the polymorphic IFXFace data type.
More...
Inheritance diagram for IFXFaceIter:
List of all members.
Detailed Description
Implementation of IFXIterator to iterate over the polymorphic IFXFace data type.
Because IFXFace is itself a pointer to to the actual data, the generic implementation (IFXIteratorT) will not work.
Constructor & Destructor Documentation
| IFXFaceIter::IFXFaceIter |
( |
|
) |
[inline] |
|
| IFXFaceIter::~IFXFaceIter |
( |
|
) |
[inline] |
|
Member Function Documentation
| IFXFace* IFXFaceIter::Get |
( |
|
) |
[inline] |
|
|
|
Returns the address of an IFXFace object that is pointing at the current data element.
- Returns:
- The address of an IFXFace object.
|
| U8* IFXFaceIter::GetPtr |
( |
|
) |
[inline] |
|
|
|
Retrieves a direct face data element pointer.
- Returns:
- A pointer to the raw face index data buffer.
|
| IFXFace* IFXFaceIter::Index |
( |
U32 |
uIndex |
) |
[inline] |
|
|
|
Returns the address of an IFXFace object that is pointing at the face uIndex positions ahead of the current face.
- Parameters:
-
| uIndex | The index of the desired face data element relative to the current data pointer. |
- Returns:
- The address of an IFXFace object pointing to the desired face data element.
|
| U8* IFXFaceIter::IndexPtr |
( |
U32 |
uIndex |
) |
[inline] |
|
|
|
Retrieves a direct pointer to the face element at uIndex data elements ahead of the current data pointer.
- Returns:
- A pointer to the raw face index data buffer.
|
| IFXFace* IFXFaceIter::Next |
( |
|
) |
[inline] |
|
|
|
Retrieves the current face, increment the data pointer to point to the next face data element.
- Returns:
- The address of an IFXFace object that points to the current (before incrementing) face data element.
|
|
|
Implemention of the '=' operator that takes the pointer data members into account.
|
| void IFXFaceIter::Set32Bit |
( |
BOOL |
b32 |
) |
[inline] |
|
|
|
Sets the size of the indices iterated over.
- Parameters:
-
| b32 | If TRUE, the indices that make up the face are 32 bit. If FALSE, the indices are 16 bit. |
|
Member Data Documentation
© 1999 - 2006 Intel Corporation. All rights reserved.
* Other names and brands may be claimed as the property of others.
|
|


|
QuantLib: a free/open-source library for quantitative finance
Fully annotated sources - version 1.30
|
Markov functional state process class. More...
#include <ql/processes/mfstateprocess.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| MfStateProcess (Real reversion, const Array ×, const Array &vols) | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from StochasticProcess1D | |
| virtual Real | evolve (Time t0, Real x0, Time dt, Real dw) const |
| virtual Real | apply (Real x0, Real dx) const |
| Public Member Functions inherited from StochasticProcess | |
| ~StochasticProcess () override=default | |
| virtual Size | factors () const |
| returns the number of independent factors of the process More... | |
| virtual Time | time (const Date &) const |
| void | update () override |
| Public Member Functions inherited from Observer | |
| Observer ()=default | |
| Observer (const Observer &) | |
| Observer & | operator= (const Observer &) |
| virtual | ~Observer () |
| std::pair< iterator, bool > | registerWith (const ext::shared_ptr< Observable > &) |
| void | registerWithObservables (const ext::shared_ptr< Observer > &) |
| Size | unregisterWith (const ext::shared_ptr< Observable > &) |
| void | unregisterWithAll () |
| virtual void | update ()=0 |
| virtual void | deepUpdate () |
| Public Member Functions inherited from Observable | |
| Observable () | |
| Observable (const Observable &) | |
| Observable & | operator= (const Observable &) |
| virtual | ~Observable ()=default |
| void | notifyObservers () |
StochasticProcess interface | |
| Real | reversion_ |
| bool | reversionZero_ = false |
| const Array & | times_ |
| const Array & | vols_ |
| Real | x0 () const override |
| returns the initial value of the state variable More... | |
| Real | drift (Time t, Real x) const override |
| returns the drift part of the equation, i.e. \( \mu(t, x_t) \) More... | |
| Real | diffusion (Time t, Real x) const override |
| returns the diffusion part of the equation, i.e. \( \sigma(t, x_t) \) More... | |
| Real | expectation (Time t0, Real x0, Time dt) const override |
| Real | stdDeviation (Time t0, Real x0, Time dt) const override |
| Real | variance (Time t0, Real x0, Time dt) const override |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Public Types inherited from Observer | |
| typedef set_type::iterator | iterator |
| Protected Member Functions inherited from StochasticProcess1D | |
| StochasticProcess1D ()=default | |
| StochasticProcess1D (ext::shared_ptr< discretization >) | |
| Protected Member Functions inherited from StochasticProcess | |
| StochasticProcess ()=default | |
| StochasticProcess (ext::shared_ptr< discretization >) | |
| Protected Attributes inherited from StochasticProcess1D | |
| ext::shared_ptr< discretization > | discretization_ |
| Protected Attributes inherited from StochasticProcess | |
| ext::shared_ptr< discretization > | discretization_ |
Markov functional state process class.
This class describes the process governed by
\[ dx = \sigma(t) e^{at} dW(t) \]
Definition at line 36 of file mfstateprocess.hpp.
| MfStateProcess | ( | Real | reversion, |
| const Array & | times, | ||
| const Array & | vols | ||
| ) |
|
overridevirtual |
returns the initial value of the state variable
Implements StochasticProcess1D.
Definition at line 42 of file mfstateprocess.cpp.
returns the drift part of the equation, i.e. \( \mu(t, x_t) \)
Implements StochasticProcess1D.
Definition at line 44 of file mfstateprocess.cpp.
returns the diffusion part of the equation, i.e. \( \sigma(t, x_t) \)
Implements StochasticProcess1D.
Definition at line 46 of file mfstateprocess.cpp.
returns the expectation \( E(x_{t_0 + \Delta t} | x_{t_0} = x_0) \) of the process after a time interval \( \Delta t \) according to the given discretization. This method can be overridden in derived classes which want to hard-code a particular discretization.
Reimplemented from StochasticProcess1D.
Definition at line 52 of file mfstateprocess.cpp.
returns the standard deviation \( S(x_{t_0 + \Delta t} | x_{t_0} = x_0) \) of the process after a time interval \( \Delta t \) according to the given discretization. This method can be overridden in derived classes which want to hard-code a particular discretization.
Reimplemented from StochasticProcess1D.
Definition at line 56 of file mfstateprocess.cpp.
returns the variance \( V(x_{t_0 + \Delta t} | x_{t_0} = x_0) \) of the process after a time interval \( \Delta t \) according to the given discretization. This method can be overridden in derived classes which want to hard-code a particular discretization.
Reimplemented from StochasticProcess1D.
Definition at line 60 of file mfstateprocess.cpp.
|
private |
Definition at line 50 of file mfstateprocess.hpp.
|
private |
Definition at line 51 of file mfstateprocess.hpp.
|
private |
Definition at line 52 of file mfstateprocess.hpp.
|
private |
Definition at line 53 of file mfstateprocess.hpp.


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This unique and life-changing fellowship promotes the values important to Bassel’s work and life: open culture, radical sharing, free knowledge, remix, collaboration, courage, optimism, and humanity.
Fellows are expected to lead projects or initiatives that will catalyze free culture, particularly in societies vulnerable to attacks on freedom of expression and free access to knowledge. Special consideration will be given to applicants operating within closed societies, under adverse circumstances, and in developing economies where other forms of support are scarce.
What are the Fellowship Benefits?
Fellowships are based on one-year terms, which are eligible for renewal.
- A stipend of $50,000 USD, paid in 10 monthly installments.
- A one-time health insurance supplement for Fellows and their families, ranging from $2,000 for single Fellows to $4,000 for a couple with two or more children.
- An allowance of up to $1,500 towards the purchase of laptop computer, digital cameras, recorders and computer software; fees for continuing studies or other courses, research fees or payments, to the extent such purchases and fees are related to the fellowship.
- Coverage in full for all approved fellowship trips, including domestic and international travel.
- Mentorship, skill development, project promotion, and additional fundraising support from the partner network, including travel to various partner offices or conferences.
The Fellowship is intended to allow participants to independently locate wherever they can deliver the most impact for their initiative.
Who Should Apply?
The Fellowship is open to individuals and small teams worldwide, who:
- Propose a viable new initiative to advance free culture values,
- Demonstrate a history of activism in the Open Source, Open Access, Free Culture or Sharing communities, and
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Successful projects will aim to:
- Meaningfully increase free public access to human knowledge, art, or culture,
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We welcome applicants from a wide range of disciplines and practices: If you’re unsure if you fit, please apply! Applications from the Levant and wider MENA region are greatly encouraged.


Rating: * * *½ out of * * * *
Rated R: strong sexual content, nudity, language, drug content, comic violence, crude humor.
Running Time: 91 minutes
Starring: Breckin Meyer, Seann William Scott, Tom Green, Rachel Blanchard, Fred Ward, Amy Smart, DJ Qualls, Anthony Rapp, Paulo Costanzo, Andy Dick Directed by: Todd Phillips
Teen comedies were abundant in 1999, we had "She's All That", "Never Been Kissed", "10 Things I Hate About You" and so many more....they were good movies, but the bad things were the PG-13 ratings. I mean a teen's life is not PG-13 and in 2000 we've had already three PG-13 teen movies, and they will continue. In July of 1999, a raunchy NC-17 rated film that was all about teens started to buzz, and was finally cut down to an R and released into theatres. The film was what a real teens life was all about, no proms (well no good proms) and no love stories, the film was "American Pie" a classic for the 90's. It was a straight teen film, and it was a huge hit, which will definately spawn a ton of copies. The first being the unbelievably funny "Road Trip" a new R rated teen comedy that comes just at the right time when we are getting tired or PG-13 teen movies.
Breckin Meyer plays Josh, a student at the University of Ithica in New York. Josh and his girlfriend are at seperate colleges, but he is bent on staying faithful, until her roomate tells him that she doesn't want him anymore. His girlfriend is Tiffany played by the ever so beautiful Rachel Blanchard. Josh meets Beth (Amy Smart) and the two go to a party, get drunk and make a sex tape together, only to have his friend Rubin accidentally sends it to Tiffany, causing Josh, Rubin, E.L. (played hilariously by Seann William Scott) and Kyle (DJ Qualls) to have to go on a road trip across the country to retrieve the tape. On the way there they encounter several misadventures that are gut bustingly funny!
"Road Trip" is smartly written, very well directed, and the cast is having some fun in their roles. To note Breckin Meyer is a great actor. He is funny, smart and he fills the screen without getting on our nerves or hoping he was gone. Seann William Scott was classic in "American Pie" as the sex-luvin Stiffler, who in the end got what he deserved. Paulo Costanzo is a very talented actor and fits the role of Rubin quite well, and DJ Qualls is irreplaceable as the skinny Kyle, who seems to like people not his size.
Even though I didn't think "Road Trip" was as good as "American Pie" it was a still a fantastic film. At times I almost choked to death from laughing so hard. Some of you may say will most of this has been done yada yada yada, well actually yeah it has, but some of these jokes are just so put well that we forgive their unorginality. The cast is incredinly lovable and seems to be having great fun with their roles, and Tom Green is just great as Barry the overaged college student who at the beginning and end of the film is giving a tour of the school.
I thoroughly enjoyed "Road Trip" it has a few flaws here and there, but its raunchy and funny, and in the end a sweet love story that we actually get involved in. Maybe we will get more R rated teen comedies, that actually show how a teen's life is. A teen's life isnt PG-13 its definately NC-17 or X. I can't wait now for American Pie 2 next year. Go see "Road Trip" I guaratee it's going to be one of the funnest times at the movies in the year 2000.
Reviewed by Brandon Herring Mary 19, 2000. For more reviews please visit MOVIE REVIEW CENTRAL at http://www.geocities.com/moviefan983/moviereviewcentral.html
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