Modifier for the behaviour of the fade effect, A class which includes all the functionality for applying different shadow effects to an image. [adminsupport] 04.07.2005 Created Creates the outer frame around the image on which the shadow effect will be drawn [adminsupport] 04.07.2005 Created Calculates the integer colour value of a single shadow pixel dependant on the background colour behind it, the shadow's colour and the transparency factor of the shadow [adminsupport] 04.07.2005 Created Draws the shadow effect around the image onto the outer frame [adminsupport] 04.07.2005 Created Calculates the integer colour value of a single shadow gradient pixel dependant on the background colour behind it, the shadow's colour and the transparency factor of the shadow gradient at the current pixel [adminsupport] 04.07.2005 Created Draws a shadow gradient effect (fading out) around the main shadow [adminsupport] 04.07.2005 Created Applies the shadow effects to the image according to the given parameters [adminsupport] 04.07.2005 Created The width of the additional border area where the background is visible This value does NOT include the additional width of the shadow and the shadow gradient, it DOES only describes the width of the border area around the image, shadow and shadow gradient May be zero even if a shadow and a shadow gradient are drawn [adminsupport] 13.06.2005 Created Gets or sets the width that the shadow will be drawn below and to the right of the main image's area [adminsupport] 04.07.2005 Created Gets or sets the width of the shadow gradient to be drawn around the shadow This value must be Gets or sets the coverage (inverse transparency) factor (in %) of the shadow [adminsupport] 04.07.2005 Created Gets or sets the blue colour component of the background frame's colour [adminsupport] 04.07.2005 Created Gets or sets the red colour component of the background frame's colour [adminsupport] 04.07.2005 Created Gets or sets the green colour component of the background frame's colour [adminsupport] 04.07.2005 Created Gets or sets the blue colour component of the shadow's colour [adminsupport] 04.07.2005 Created Gets or sets the red colour component of the shadow's colour [adminsupport] 04.07.2005 Created Gets or sets the green colour component of the shadow's colour [adminsupport] 04.07.2005 Created Gets or sets the shadow's 24bit integer colour [adminsupport] 04.07.2005 Created Gets or sets the background's 24bit integer colour [adminsupport] 04.07.2005 Created Initializes a new instance of this class and sets the default values [adminsupport] 04.07.2005 Created A class which includes all the functionality for applying different shadow effects to an image using a textured background instead of a fixed colour background [adminsupport] 04.07.2005 Created Draws the background image's texture to the area around the main image If necessary, the background texture will be patterned, cut out or resized to cover the whole area [adminsupport] 04.07.2005 Created Applies the shadow effects to the image according to the given parameters [adminsupport] 04.07.2005 Created Gets or sets the image that will be used as background texture [adminsupport] 04.07.2005 Created The path to the background texture image [adminsupport] 27.06.2005 Created Gets or sets a pixel's 24bit integer colour value at the given positon [adminsupport] 04.07.2005 Created Initializes a new instance of this class and sets the default values [adminsupport] 04.07.2005 Created Rotate images by 0, 90, 180 or 270 degrees [adminsupport] 25.06.2005 Created Rotates the given image by the given value [adminsupport] 04.07.2005 Created Gets or sets the image [adminsupport] 04.07.2005 Created Gets or sets the value by which the image will be rotated [adminsupport] 04.07.2005 Created The common interface for all image filters [adminsupport] 19.03.2005 Created Apply the filter as it has been configured [adminsupport] 19.03.2005 Created The image where the filter shall be applied [adminsupport] 21.03.2005 Created The common interface for all image scaling classes [adminsupport] 19.03.2005 Created Resize an image to fit to the new maximum dimensions with a high quality, bilinear processing
The new maximum width
The new maximum height
Input images which are smaller than the maximum dimensions won't generally get more large. Widths or heights with zero value will be ignored for size calculation [adminsupport] 11.11.2004 Created Resize an image to fit to the new maximum dimensions
The new maximum width
The new maximum height
Fit or scale the image
Input images which are smaller than the maximum dimensions won't generally get more large. Widths or heights with zero value will be ignored for size calculation [adminsupport] 11.11.2004 Created Image scaling modes [adminsupport] 19.03.2005 Created The image will be resized with width and height values as maximum values Requires at least one value of width and height; zero values lead to ignoration when calculating new size Width respectively height might change its value to reflect the new size information. See CurrentWidth and CurrentHeight for updated values [adminsupport] 19.03.2005 Created The image will be resized to fill the complete area defined by width and height Requires width and height value, otherwise an exception will be thrown [adminsupport] 19.03.2005 Created The image will be resized and centered to be completely inside of width and height, empty areas will be filled with the background color Requires width and height value, otherwise an exception will be thrown [adminsupport] 19.03.2005 Created The resized image [adminsupport] 19.03.2005 Created The input images where the resizing starts [adminsupport] 19.03.2005 Created The height of the output image [adminsupport] 19.03.2005 Created The width of the output image [adminsupport] 19.03.2005 Created Load an input file from disc
The file name on disc
[adminsupport] 19.03.2005 Created The default background color when fitting to width and height lead to empty areas [adminsupport] 19.03.2005 Created Save the image as file on disc
The file name on disc
[adminsupport] 19.03.2005 Created Save the image as file on disc
The file name on disc
The desired file format (e. g. JPG)
[adminsupport] 19.03.2005 Created The image as JPG binary data, as a byte array to be stored e. g. on disc or database [adminsupport] 19.03.2005 Created The image as binary data, as a byte array to be stored e. g. on disc or database
The file format for the binary output
The binary data of the image [adminsupport] 20.03.2005 Created A base implementation of IImageScaling [adminsupport] 19.03.2005 Created The image as binary data, as a byte array to be stored e. g. on disc or database Binary data in JPEG file format [adminsupport] 19.03.2005 Created The image as binary data, as a byte array to be stored e. g. on disc or database
The file format for the binary output
The binary data of the image [adminsupport] 20.03.2005 Created The default background color when fitting to width and height lead to empty areas [adminsupport] 19.03.2005 Created The resized image [adminsupport] 19.03.2005 Created The input images where the resizing starts [adminsupport] 19.03.2005 Created The height of the output image [adminsupport] 19.03.2005 Created The width of the output image [adminsupport] 19.03.2005 Created Resize an image to fit to the new maximum dimensions with a high quality, bilinear processing
The new maximum width
The new maximum height
Input images which are smaller than the maximum dimensions won't generally get more large. Widths or heights with zero value will be ignored for size calculation [adminsupport] 11.11.2004 Created Resize an image to fit to the new maximum dimensions
The new maximum width
The new maximum height
Fit or scale the image
Input images which are smaller than the maximum dimensions won't generally get more large. Widths or heights with zero value will be ignored for size calculation [adminsupport] 11.11.2004 Created Load an input file from disc
The file name on disc
[adminsupport] 19.03.2005 Created Save the image as file on disc
The file name on disc
[adminsupport] 19.03.2005 Created Save the image as file on disc
The file name on disc
The desired file format (e. g. JPG)
[adminsupport] 19.03.2005 Created Image manimuplations [adminsupport] 19.03.2005 Created Convert a byte array back to an image
The array of bytes which represent the binary stream of JPG, GIF, PNG or other supported file formats
[adminsupport] 11.11.2004 Created Convert a byte array back to an image
The array of bytes which represent the binary stream of JPG, GIF, PNG or other supported file formats
Set to true if you want to use the color information embedded in the data stream
[wezel] 22.07.2005 Created Convert a byte array back to an image
The array of bytes which represent the binary stream of JPG, GIF, PNG or other supported file formats
Set to true if you want to use the color information embedded in the data stream
Set to true to validate the image data
[wezel] 22.07.2005 Created Convert a data stream back to an image
The binary stream of JPG, GIF, PNG or other supported file formats
Set to true if you want to use the color information embedded in the data stream
Set to true to validate the image data
[wezel] 22.07.2005 Created The image quality when saving files (e. g. important for JPG file format) [adminsupport] 11.11.2004 Created Load an input file from disc
The file name on disc
Use color information already stored in the image file
[adminsupport] 19.03.2005 Created Load an input file from disc
The file name on disc
[adminsupport] 19.03.2005 Created Save the image as file on disc in the default file format (.png)
The file name on disc
[adminsupport] 19.03.2005 Created Save the image as file on disc
The file name on disc
The desired file format (e. g. JPG)
[adminsupport] 19.03.2005 Created Save the image as file on disc
The file name on disc
A file format as a codec information
[adminsupport] 19.03.2005 Created Resize an image to fit to the new maximum dimensions
The new maximum width
The new maximum height
The method and quality of the resizing process
Input images which are smaller than the maximum dimensions won't generally get more large. Widths or heights with zero value will be ignored for size calculation [adminsupport] 11.11.2004 Created Resize an image to fit to the new maximum dimensions
The new maximum width
The new maximum height
Fit or scale the image
Input images which are smaller than the maximum dimensions won't generally get more large. Widths or heights with zero value will be ignored for size calculation [adminsupport] 11.11.2004 Created Resize an image
The new maximum width
The new maximum height
The method and quality of the resizing process
Fit or scale the image
Input images which are smaller than the maximum dimensions won't generally get more large. Widths or heights with zero value will be ignored for size calculation [adminsupport] 11.11.2004 Created An array of filters which shall be applied to the image before it gets resized [adminsupport] 20.03.2005 Created An array of filters which shall be applied to the image after it has been resized [adminsupport] 20.03.2005 Created Resize the image and update width and height property - if it's not already in the cache of the download handler [adminsupport] 19.03.2005 Created
[Visual Basic] Public Property InnerFrameGradientFadeModifier As Double
[C#] public double InnerFrameGradientFadeModifier {get; set;}


---
title: majorityVote
sidebar: function_reference_sidebar
permalink: majorityVote.html
folder: function_reference
toc: false
---
returns
Syntax
{% highlight matlab %}
[vote, numVotes] = majorityVote(idList,voteList)
{% endhighlight %}
Input
|
idList
|
list of ids
|
|
voteList
|
list of votes
|
Output
|
vote
|
most frequent vote in voteList(idList == id) for each id
|
|
numVotes
|
number occurences of vote in voteList(idList == id) for each id
|
Options
|
strict
|
only assign a vote if all votes coincide, otherwise set in to nan
|
Example
{% highlight matlab %}
idList = [1 1 1 1 1 2 3 2 3 2 3];
voteList = [5 9 5 9 9 4 1 4 2 4 1];
{% endhighlight %}
{% highlight matlab %}
majorityVote(idList,voteList)
{% endhighlight %}
{% highlight plaintext %}
ans =
9
4
1
{% endhighlight %}
{% highlight matlab %}
majorityVote(idList,voteList,'strict')
{% endhighlight %}
{% highlight plaintext %}
ans =
NaN
4
NaN
{% endhighlight %}
See also


Where to travel?!
It's hard to figure out where to travel, but you've come to the right place.
Here are the top 5 travel destinations
Florence, Italy
Salzburg, Austria
Bangkok, Thailand
Monrovia, Liberia
Rio, Brazil


Hello there, welcome to my webiste. Here you can learn a little bit about me and my interests as well as projects that I have worked on. I am a computer scientist, recently graduated from Lake Forest College.
As a young girl, math was my first love. I enjoyed the fact that it made sense and I learned to see it everywhere. However, as a young adult I wished that math could be more practical and applicable than what it seemed to be, and programming provided that for me. I developed the skill of abstract thinking and applied it in the design of computer programs.
Once I took an introduction to programming course in high school, I realized that I found what I was looking for. I attended Harper Community College and earned an associate's degree as a first step towards my goal. Afterwards, Lake Forest College offered me the opportunity to double major in mathematics and computer science thus fulfilling my younger-self's dreams. She is very proud of me.
In May of 2020 I earned my bachelor's degree and I am proud to call myself a computer scientist & a mathematician.
To me, time is an invaluable gift. People cannot make more time, nor can they take back the time that they have given to others. Giving time has to be one of the most precious gifts there is.
My experience in volunteering is very broad, as there are many activities that I enjoy participating and all have very different audiences.
I volunteered as math tutor for high school students. I served as a tour guide at Harper College for kids ranging from 2nd grade to 12th grade where they learned about the ample opportunities that higher eduaction can offer to everyone.
I have helped build houses with Habitat for Humanity and made meals at Feed My Starving Children.
I modeled at a fashion show where I got to wear garments made by Harper's very own fashion department students. I also got to lead science events at various elementary schools that target underrepresented communities in the STEM field.
Everyone as a kid has the seed of curiousity, and somewhere along the line it gets lost. I just want to be a good person and help the seed in others grow.
My hobbies include practicing water sports, such as swimming and water polo. Reading spanish novelists has a special place in my heart... watching rom-coms takes second.
I am a very family-oriented person, so I really enjoy family gatherings. My culture is very important to me, and maintaining these traditions in a different country is a fundamental part of who I am.
Other activities that I like are puzzles such as jigsaw, sudoku, and word search.


Try to answer the following code-related questions within the time limit.
Keep in mind that incorrect answers will penalize your score/time by ten seconds!
Commonly used data types DO NOT include:
Correct!
Wrong!
The condition in an if/else statement is enclosed within _____.
Correct!
Wrong!
Arrays in JavaScript can be used to store _____.
Correct!
Wrong!
String values must be enclosed within ____ when being assigned to variables.
Correct!
Wrong!
A very useful tool used during development and debuggin for printing content to the debugger is:


October 2017 / Past Issues
ZTEsoft is pleased to announce that it has joined the Open Network Automation Platform (ONAP) Project to expand global community and further ONAP vision for collaborative transformation of the service delivery lifecycle and SDN/NFV.
ZTE Corporation and POST Luxembourg have signed a Strategic Partnership Agreement for IT transformation and the Service Agreement Mobius Implementation for the deployment of the upgraded ZSmart 8 BSS Suite.
ZTEsoft has been shortlisted for the Global Telecom Awards in the Best Digital Transformation category, BSS Transformation Excellence category and OSS Innovation category. The Global Telecoms Awards winners will be announced at an awards dinner at a luxurious new venue – 8 Northumberland Avenue – in London on November 2, 2017.
The proliferation of digital services and the rise of digital channels have not only increased service complexity, but also set a new standard of customer experience expectations. The ZSmart 9 BSS is designed for CSPs to survive and thrive in this digital age.
Consumers and corporations are embracing the IoT for global commerce and lifestyle. IoT will change the way businesses, governments, and consumers interact with the world. What are the challenges of IoT application development?
ZTEsoft is dedicated to providing you with the latest, high-value information that will help you to know more about us. Contact us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>with any questions.
If you no longer wish to receive these email, click here to unsubscribe.


@composi/gestures:
Usage
Gestures for Mobile and Desktop
@composi/gestures is a cross-platform gesture library for desktop and mobile. Gzipped, @composi/gestures is only 1KB. It's smaller than most images you will use in your app.
@composi/gestures provides normalized events and gestures for use in your app.
Normalized Events
@composi/core provides normalized events so you don't have to worry about mousedown, touchstart, pointerdown, etc. There are four events for use:
You use these just like you would use any other event with an event listener:
const btn = document.querySelector('button')
btn.addEventListener(eventstart, () => { alert('The event started!') })
Although these enable you to use one event for desktop and touch devices, it's almost always better to use gestures. This is especially so for tap
since this responds to both a click and a finger or stylus tap. This better represents what users are accumstomed to doing.
Gestures
On mobile devices users expect to be able to tap and swipe. @composi/gestures provides taps and swipes that work on both mobile and desktop, ensuring an consitent user experience across platforms. With @composi/gestures you don't have to have separate events for desktop and mobile. @composi/core provides the following gestures:
There are two ways you can use gestures, as inline events or as event listeners.
Inline Gestures
import { gestures } from '@composi/gestures'
// Initialize the gestures:
gestures()
// Define event callbacks:
function announceTap() {
alert('You just tapped!')
}
function announceSwipe() {
alert('You just swiped!')
}
// Define inline events:
function TappableButton(props) {
return (
<button ontap={() => announceTap()}>Tap</button>
)
},
function SwipableButton(props) {
return (
<button onswipe={() => announceSwipe()}>Swipe</button>
)
}
Gestures with Event Listeners
You can also use gestures with event listeners. You use them just as you would any other standard DOM event:
import { gestures } from '@composi/gestures'
// Initialize the gestures:
gestures()
const tappableBtn = document.querySelector('#tappableBtn')
tappableBtn.addEventListener('tap', function() {
alert('You just tapped the button!')
})
About Swipe
Besides swipeleft
, swiperight
, swipeup
and swipedown
there is also a generic gesture for swipe. When you use the generic swipe event, it gets passed a data value indicating what direction the swipe was. You can use this data to determine how to handle the swipe. According to which direction the user swiped, the value will be "left", "right", "up" or "down". Notice in the following example how we announce the swipe direction through the event data attribute:
import { gestures } from '@composi/gestures'
// Initialize the gestures:
gestures()
function SwipeTest() {
function announceSwipe(e) {
// The swipe direction gets passed with the event
// as the value of the property `data`:
alert(`The swipe direction was: ${e.data}.`)
}
return (
announceSwipe(e)}>Swipe on me!
)
}
By capturing and checking the event data, you can have a single swipe event handle different directions. You might do that with a toggle switch. Attach a swipe gesture to it, and when the event data is `left`, turn it on, else turn it off.
Swipes and Text Selection
If you register a swipe on an element and it or its children have any text, when the user tried to swipe it will result in a text selection. You can avoid this glitch by using @composi/gestures's `disableTextSelection` function. You import it in and the pass it the element to disable text selection on. Below we show how to do this with React. We disable text selection on the button when the `componentDidMount` lifecycle hook executes:
import { React } from 'react'
import { gestures, disableTextSelection } from '@composi/gestures'
// Initialize gestures:
gestures()
class Button extends React.Component {
constructor(props) {
super(props)
this.button = React.createRef();
}
render() {
return (
)
}
handleSwipe(e) {
// Handle the swipe here...
}
componentDidMount() {
// Disable text selection on the button:
disableTextSelection(this.button.current)
}
}
If you wish to disable text selection on any element, say all button tags or all elements of a class, you can use the selector followed by a second truthy value:
disableTextSelection('button', true)
// or (any string is truthy)
disableTextSelection('.swipable', 'all')
Re-enabling Text Selection
If you want to later re-enable text selection on an element that you disabled, you can import and use the `enableTextSelection` function. Import it and pass it the element to enable:
enableTextSelection('#user-list')
To re-enable many elements of the same type, you use it the same as `disableTextSelection` by passing in a tag selector or class, followed by a second truth value:
enableTextSelection('button', true)
// or (any string is truthy)
enableTextSelection('.swipable', 'yes')


Order coffee
Show all orders
{#if failed??}
Could not create the order. Please select all values properly.
{/if}
Select type
{#for type in types}
{type.description}
{/for}
Select origin
Create


Fast-Food-Fast
Home
Food
Main Meals
BreakFast
Desserts
Beverages
Hot
Cold
About
Contact
Account
Orders
Inventory
Profile
Sign Out
Update Item
Back
Item Name
Item Price
Category
main
snacks
desserts
drinks


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block description %} Explore the {{ brigades_total }} official Code for America brigades across the US. {% endblock %} {% block page_id %}brigade-list{% endblock %} {% block content %} Find your local brigade Explore the {{ brigades_total }} official Code for America brigades across the US


Meet The Always Pan
Your new skillet
"Doing the job of eight traditional cookware pieces"
Welcome to Our Place
At Our Place, we believe in the power of home-cooking to bring people together. Our collections are new heirlooms from the cultures and places that make up the fabric of the modern multi-ethnic kitchen. We design thoughtfully, source ethically, and produce sustainably because what we make is connected to one another and the earth we share.Designed for Everything and Always
Modular lid to release & trap steam
Beechwood spatula & built-in spoon rest
2 easy-pour spouts
Nesting steamer basket & colander
Exclusive, ceramic nonstick made without PFOAs & PTFEs
Stay cool handle
From curated essentials to limited-run editions.
We make products inspired by traditions – and we're starting with one you might be familiar with: Dinner.-
Side Bowls
SET OF 4 - $45Hand-painted porcelain stackable bowls, designed for plating, eating, and scooping. -
Drinking Glasses
SET OF 4 - $50Hand-made and stackable. Made from recycled glass and natural sand. Naturally colored, without dyes. -
Main Plates
SET OF 4 - $50Hand-painted porcelain plates, stackable and designed for big appetites. -
Always Pan
$145Thoughtfully designed to be the perfect size and shape to do the work of eight pieces of traditional cookware.
- #DirtyDishes A full sink is a sign of a great night. You wash, we'll dry.


Kratei's Cube Entrance Manager:
Your level doesn't match the range you chose. Please select the correct range.


|
libximc
2.13.1
|
Additional accessories information. More...
Data Fields | |
| char | MagneticBrakeInfo [25] |
| The manufacturer and the part number of magnetic brake, the maximum string length is 24 characters. | |
| float | MBRatedVoltage |
| Rated voltage for controlling the magnetic brake (B). | |
| float | MBRatedCurrent |
| Rated current for controlling the magnetic brake (A). | |
| float | MBTorque |
| Retention moment (mN m). | |
| unsigned int | MBSettings |
| Magnetic brake settings flags. | |
| char | TemperatureSensorInfo [25] |
| The manufacturer and the part number of the temperature sensor, the maximum string length: 24 characters. | |
| float | TSMin |
| The minimum measured temperature (degrees Celsius) Data type: float. | |
| float | TSMax |
| The maximum measured temperature (degrees Celsius) Data type: float. | |
| float | TSGrad |
| The temperature gradient (V/degrees Celsius). | |
| unsigned int | TSSettings |
| Temperature sensor settings flags. | |
| unsigned int | LimitSwitchesSettings |
| Temperature sensor settings flags. |
Additional accessories information.
| unsigned int LimitSwitchesSettings |
| char MagneticBrakeInfo[25] |
The manufacturer and the part number of magnetic brake, the maximum string length is 24 characters.
| float MBRatedCurrent |
Rated current for controlling the magnetic brake (A).
Data type: float.
| float MBRatedVoltage |
Rated voltage for controlling the magnetic brake (B).
Data type: float.
| unsigned int MBSettings |
| float MBTorque |
Retention moment (mN m).
Data type: float.
| char TemperatureSensorInfo[25] |
The manufacturer and the part number of the temperature sensor, the maximum string length: 24 characters.
| float TSGrad |
The temperature gradient (V/degrees Celsius).
Data type: float.
| float TSMax |
The maximum measured temperature (degrees Celsius) Data type: float.
| float TSMin |
The minimum measured temperature (degrees Celsius) Data type: float.
| unsigned int TSSettings |


{{> head}}
{{>nav}} {{>sidebar}}
Home
Administration
Instances
{{instance.title}}
People
{{person.username}}
{{person.username}}
{{person.id}}
{{person.sessionId}}
Warning!
Changing the slug will change the user's URL to their photos, this will break any incoming links to specific photos.
Update slug
Save
{{#if person.suspended}} This user has been suspended. {{/if}} {{#if person.deleted}} This user has been deleted. {{/if}}
{{#if person.suspended}}
Unsuspend
{{else}}
Suspend
{{/if}} {{#if person.deleted}}
Undelete
{{else}}
Delete
{{/if}}
{{> photoTable photos=person.photos}}
{{>tail}}


The National Center for Atmospheric Research (NCAR) Community Earth System Model Large Ensemble (CESM LENS) dataset includes a 40-member ensemble of climate simulations for the period 1920-2100. All model runs were subject to the same radiative forcing scenario: historical up to 2005, and RCP8.5 thereafter. (RCP8.5 - Representative Concentration Pathway 8.5 - refers to the worst-case scenario considered in the Fifth Assessment Report of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change - IPCC). Each of the 40 runs begins from a slightly different initial atmospheric state (created by randomly perturbing temperatures at the level of round-off error). The data comprise both surface (2D) and volumetric (3D) variables in the atmosphere, ocean, land, and ice domains.
The total LENS data volume is ~500 TB, and is traditionally accessible through the NCAR Climate Data Gateway (CDG) for download or via web services. A subset (currently ~70 TB compressed) including the most useful variables is now freely available on S3 thanks to the AWS Public Dataset Program.
S3 bucket: ncar-cesm-lens in us-west-2 region
Amazon Resource Name arn:aws:s3:::ncar-cesm-lens
Bucket contents list: https://ncar-cesm-lens.s3.amazonaws.com/
The intent is for users to compute directly on the data in AWS rather than downloading from S3 (traditional download is available from the NCAR CDG link above).
A Jupyter Notebook illustrating how to read the LENS data on AWS, and reproducing Figures 2 and 4 from Kay et al. (2015), has been developed. This Notebook and other resources on GitHub will be gradually improved and augmented.
Zarr format: The LENS data on AWS are structured according to the Zarr storage format. There are independent Zarr stores for each
component, frequency, experiment, and variable. The naming convention is:
{component}/{frequency}/cesmLE-{experiment}-{variable}.zarr
where:
The table below shows the available Zarr stores, including the experiments, variables, time ranges, and 2D or 3D nature (3D means multiple atmosphere levels or ocean depths are present). See also text file listing all Zarr stores (in alphabetical order)
| Prefix | Experiments | Variables | Start | End | Vertical |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| atm/monthly/CESM-LE-* | 20C, RCP85, HIST, CTRL, CTRL_SLAB, CTRL_AMIP | 2D: FLNS, FLNSC, FLUT, FSNS, FSNSC, FSNTOA, ICEFRAC, LHFLX, PRECC, PRECL, PRECSC, PRECSL, PSL, SHFLX, TMQ, TREFHT, TREFHTMN, TREFHTMX, TS 3D: T, U, V, Q, Z3 | 1920-01 (20C) 2006-01 (RCP8.5) 1850-01 (HIST) 0400-01 (CTRL) 0001-01 (CTRL_SLAB) 0001-01 (CTRL_AMIP) |
2005-12 (20C) 2100-12 (RCP8.5) 1919-12 (HIST) 2200-12 (CTRL) 1000-12 (CTRL_SLAB) 2600-12 (CTRL_AMIP) |
2D, 3D |
| lnd/monthly/CESM-LE-* | 20C, RCP85 | FSNO, H2OSNO, QRUNOFF, RAIN, SNOW, SOILLIQ, SOILWATER_10CM | 2D | ||
| ocn/monthly/CESM-LE-* | 20C, RCP85, CTRL | 2D: SSH, SST 3D: SALT | 2D, 3D | ||
| ice_nh/monthly/CESM-LE-*, ice_sh/monthly/CESM-LE-* | 20C, RCP85, CTRL | aice, hi | 2D | ||
| atm/daily/CESM-LE-* | 20C, RCP85 | FLNS, FLNSC, FLUT, FSNS, FSNSC, FSNTOA, ICEFRAC, LHFLX, PRECL, PRECSC, PRECSL, PRECT, PRECTMX, PSL, Q850, SHFLX, TMQ, TREFHT, TREFHTMN, TREFHTMX, TS, UBOT, WSPDSRFAV, Z500 | 1920-01-01 (20C) 2006-01-01 (RCP8.5) |
2005-12-31 (20C) 2100-12-31 (RCP8.5) |
2D |
| lnd/daily/CESM-LE-* | 20C, RCP85 | FSNO, H2OSNO, QRUNOFF, RAIN, SNOW, SOILWATER_10CM | 2D | ||
| ice_nh/daily/CESM-LE-*, ice_sh/daily/CESM-LE-* | 20C, RCP85 | aice_d, hi_d | 2D | ||
| atm/hourly6-1990-2005/CESM-LE-* | 20C | 2D: PRECT, PS, PSL, QREFHT, TREFHT, TS 3D: T, U, V, Q, Z3 | 1990-01-01T00 (20C) | 2005-12-31T18 (20C) | 2D, 3D |
| atm/hourly6-2026-2035/CESM-LE-* | RCP85 | 2D: PRECT, PS, PSL, QREFHT, TREFHT, TS 3D: T, U, V, Q, Z3 | 2026-01-01T00 (RCP8.5) | 2035-12-31T18 (RCP8.5) | 2D, 3D |
| atm/hourly6-2071-2080/CESM-LE-* | RCP85 | 2D: PRECT, PS, PSL, QREFHT, TREFHT, TS 3D: T, U, V, Q, Z3 | 2071-01-01T00 (RCP8.5) | 2080-12-31T18 (RCP8.5) | 2D, 3D |
| Atmosphere Variables | |
|---|---|
| FLNS | Net longwave flux at surface |
| FLNSC | Clearsky net longwave flux at surface |
| FLUT | Upwelling longwave flux at top of model |
| FSNS | Net solar flux at surface |
| FSNSC | Clearsky net solar flux at surface |
| FSNTOA | Net solar flux at top of atmosphere |
| ICEFRAC | Fraction of sfc area covered by sea-ice |
| LHFLX | Surface latent heat flux |
| PRECC | Convective precipitation rate (liq + ice) |
| PRECL | Large-scale (stable) precipitation rate (liq + ice) |
| PRECSC | Convective snow rate (water equivalent) |
| PRECSL | Large-scale (stable) snow rate (water equivalent) |
| PRECT | Total (convective and large-scale) precipitation rate (liq + ice) |
| PRECTMX | Maximum (convective and large-scale) precipitation rate (liq+ice) |
| PS | Surface pressure |
| PSL | Sea level pressure |
| Q | 3D Specific humidity |
| Q850 | Specific Humidity at 850 mbar pressure surface |
| QREFHT | Reference height humidity |
| SHFLX | Surface sensible heat flux |
| T | 3D Temperature |
| TMQ | Total (vertically integrated) precipitable water |
| TREFHT | Reference height temperature |
| TREFHTMN | Minimum reference height temperature over output period |
| TREFHTMX | Maximum reference height temperature over output period |
| TS | Surface temperature (radiative) |
| U | 3D Zonal wind |
| UBOT | Lowest model level zonal wind |
| V | 3D Meridional wind |
| WSPDSRFAV | Horizontal total wind speed average at the surface |
| Z3 | 3D Geopotential Height (above sea level) |
| Z500 | Geopotential Z at 500 mbar pressure surface |
| Land Variables | |
| FSNO | fraction of ground covered by snow |
| H2OSNO | snow depth (liquid water) |
| QRUNOFF | total liquid runoff (does not include QSNWCPICE) |
| RAIN | atmospheric rain |
| SNOW | atmospheric snow |
| SOILLIQ | soil liquid water (vegetated land units only) |
| SOILWATER_10CM | soil liquid water + ice in top 10cm of soil (veg land units only) |
| Ocean Variables | |
| SALT | 3D Salinity |
| SSH | Sea Surface Height |
| SST | Potential Temperature |
| Ice Variables (Note: northern and southern hemisphere grids are stored separately as ice_nh and ice_sh) | |
| aice | ice area (aggregate) |
| aice_d | ice area (aggregate) |
| hi | grid cellmean ice thickness |
| hi_d | grid cellmean ice thickness |
Users should consult the list of known issues in the CESM LENS dataset.
Data are freely available and reusable under the terms of the CC-BY-4.0 license. See Terms of Use. If you use these data, we request that you provide attribution in any derived products. The original, complete LENS dataset and the AWS-hosted subset have different DOIs (Digital Object Identifiers) to reflect their differing scope and format, so please cite whichever version of the dataset used, as well as the Kay et al. (2015) paper:
We also urge users to watch the CESM LENS GitHub repo for additions or changes to data and tools, and to notify cesm-lens-aws at ucar.edu if you are using these data so that we can justify continued maintenance on S3. All LENS model runs have been completed, so we do not expect to add data on an ongoing basis, but may be able to include additional fields upon request.


SURFACE DIFFUSION AND ITS
DEPENDENCE ON SURFACE WATER
SEP eR AES OMIM Seda LEE ASE PAE
SMM eeTRM ER rie
Ralph Tzu-Bow Yang
PB RMON Ae ernie detb
Poe Toner om RENNIN args Baer te
est Png Biter i
EA WD RADU WSR EI SE Td BUN Oa Rd EET at
A Dissertation Presented to the Faculty
of the Graduate School of Yale University
: in Candidacy for the Degree ‘ of
Doctor of Philosophy
1971
si
Reproduced with permission of the copyright owner. Further reproduction prohibited without permission.
SL EE SITES Pe TAR i


Call Queue
Caller/Business Name
ACCT
TK#
DUR
Status
Dr Chang Exchange
8202
3
4
ringing
Layman PCS Services
8202
3
4
disconnected
Dr Chang Exchange
8202
3
4
ringing
Dr Chang Exchange
8202
3
4
ringing
Dr Chang Exchange
8202
3
4
ringing
Dr Chang Exchange
8202
3
4
ringing
Dr Chang Exchange
8202
3
4
ringing
Dr Chang Exchange
8202
3
4
ringing
Account Information
Dr Chang Exchange
8202
Message Maintain
Message List
Date/Time
Caller Name
From
Call Back No.
PA
PT
8/26/11 3:13PM
Captain James T. Kirk
Starship Enterprise
622-1701


My dad goes out of town frequently for work and, as do many slightly paranoid people, he likes to have someone watch his house while he's away.
That honor usually falls to me -- which is fine. I certainly don't mind having a nice, comfy, house to lounge around in for a few days at a time.
Typically he leaves the house well-stocked with food and drink.
Not so this time, however, and I'm left more or less to fend for myself eating some increasingly skeezy leftovers. Alas.
But I digress.
Earlier this evening (~7pm) I started drinking a bit of vodka I happened to have lying around while watching a movie ('Before Sunset' -- quite a lovely little film, actually...much better than expected). The combination of libation and entertainment left me feeling quite nostalgic, especially when coupled with a surprise encounter with a certain girl a couple days back (nothing to speak of...it was just a start to see her again after so long).
I think briefly about just killing off the remainder of the vodka -- more than briefly actually -- but decide that the motivation just isn't there (or that maybe, just maybe, I've been doing a little too much drinking alone of late). Still, I'm not interested in spending the rest of my evening on the downhill slope of a dying vodka buzz, so I start rooting through my dad's medicine cabinet.
This isn't the first time I've gone through it -- and there's usually something pretty decent in there. Oxycodone. Hydrocodone. Hmmm. I must admit to being a fan of prescription narcotics (though I can certainly see why some people strongly dislike the things), but a similar malaise affects my attitude towards both substances tonight.
What's this in the back? Ambien, hmmm. I've heard interesting tales of the stuff (e.g., that it possesses vaguely DXMish qualities and occasionally exhibits mildly hallucengenic traits), and worst case scenario is that it just puts me to sleep (which might not be a bad thing).
I take one 10mg pill at 9:50 PM (designated, 't').
The following is an account of the experience (as it stretches out):
T+0:13: I'm expecting a relatively rapid onset of effects, but having nothing to report as yet. I'm reminded of a story from a friend who claims to have felt no effects for over two hours before it hit him 'like a motherf@#$ing sledgehammer'. He's the heaviest stoner I've ever met in my life, however, and is therefore an unreliable source in my book.
T+0:16: Whoops. That's slightly odd: I just lost three minutes writing the above (t +13) entry. I looked at the clock and it said 10:03 PM and looked back what seem like five seconds later and it said 10:06 PM. Meh. My imagination is messing with me, I think.
T+0:24: I'm going to change up the music here, maybe Pennywise doesn't fit the desired mood.
T+0:26: Still, essentially, no change in my state of mind or my perception of reality. I'm reminded of the axiom, 'A watched pot never boils'.
T+0:27: Well, maybe things seem slightly distant and my fingers feel a bit clumsy typing on the keyboard -- though that could still be residual from the vodka. I am somewhat drowsy -- not surprising considering the combination of depressants in my system.
T+0:34: I regret to report that boredom has eventually overcome caution, and I've taken another pill. Time was I used to be more reticent to ramp up the doses on my first experience with something, but all signs indicate that 20mg of Ambien won't be an especially high dose.
T+0:42: Definitely moving along into the main attraction now. Probably should've waited on that second pill. I'm kind of cold for thing, when I wasn't before. Not sure where my coat is. Oh right next to me, right. Lightheadedness. Typing becoming harded all around -- physically and forming coherent thoughts. Very uphill battle.
T+0:47: Occasionally tracers are entering my vision. It's suddenly difficult to remember that computer screen is a computer screen, and not a window to an ancient roman city.
T +0:51: I'm amazed to discover something that does vaguely resemble a dragonfly in the workings of my cell phone. I don't know what it does, or how it got there.
T+0:53: Motor control is suffering wildly. Second pill = poor planning.
----
Now it is the next morning (around 7:15 am).
After the last entry above I decided to lie down with a book and some music, since I seemed incapable of much else.
I have only the haziest recollections of the rest of the experience -- sort of a feeling of 'Wow, the world never felt like THAT before', but I can't remember any details.
So, under the circumstances of my use, at least, I'd give Ambien a very mixed rating. It's effects took, in retrospect, thirty-five to forty minutes to onset, then escalated for an (indeterminate) while -- no doubt intensified by the second pill.
Was it enjoyable? Not precisely. The resultant loss of motor control near the end of the experience really dampened my spirits. I had the feeling that something neat was happening if only I could make my clumsy body turn precisely enough to see it.
I do vaguely recall being urged on to various nonsensical actions by people who don't exist (either completely false, or literary figures in some cases). I have no idea how long that went on for, but it was very curious.
Well, not much else to say really. Would I do it again? It's possible that I might, if the appropriate situation presented itself, but I have no overriding desire to try it again.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


|
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| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
public interface Drawable
Interface Drawable
is an abstraction representing something can be draw on a J2DGF package.
Sprite
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
void |
Activate()
Override this method to implements the actions in order to activate the drawable object |
void |
Deactivate()
Override this method to implements the actions in order to deactivate the drawable object |
void |
drawMe(java.awt.Graphics g)
Represent the graphics of the object implements the Drawable interface. |
void |
move()
Override this method to implements the routines to move your object |
| Method Detail |
|---|
void drawMe(java.awt.Graphics g)
g
- Graphicsvoid move()
void Activate()
void Deactivate()
|
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Sulabh Shrestha
Image Classification using Deep Convolutional Neural Network.
Machine Learning
Supervised Learning
Unsupervised Learning
Artificial Neural Network
Convolutional Neural Network
Transfer Learning
Nepali DataSet on Android
Transfer Learning on Animal DataSet
Fine Tuning on Animal DataSet
Thank You.
Any Questions?


Back to back Major championships and their third overall; congratulations to @astralisgg - winners of the @IEM Katowice Major! They win on Inferno 16:4 and take the series 2-0 over @ence. #ToTheStars #
Gallery
Times change. DOOM is Eternal. #DOOM25 http://slayersclub.com
Nothing here.


Marchand, McDavid, Nelson named NHL’s three stars of the week
by Canadian PressNEW YORK — Boston Bruins left wing Brad Marchand, Edmonton Oilers centre Connor McDavid and New York Islanders centre Brock Nelson are the NHL’s three stars of the week.
Marchand had three goals and four assists and posted a plus-8 rating in three games to power the Atlantic Division-leading Bruins to a perfect week.
McDavid had four goals and three assists in four games, extending his point streak to 11 games, as the Oilers went 3-1-0 to move into first place in the Western Conference standings.
Nelson shared the League had four goals in three games, including two in overtime, and added an assist to help the Islanders extend their point streak to a franchise-record 17 games.


Thursday, August 8, 2013
Where are you working today?
Office
Vacation Day
Home
Holiday
Traveling
Weekend


Args:
i_lowerColor: HSV values of the lower threshold used to identify the puck
i_upperColor: HSV values of the Upper threshold used to identify the puck
i_radius: Radius of the puck in pixels
i_camera: pointer to a concrete implementation of the abstract base class Camera
i_broadcaster : pointer to a concrete implementation of the abstract base class Broadcaster
Reimplemented from PuckDetectorCore.PuckDetectorCore.
◆ autoConfiguration()
| def PuckDetectorConfiguration.PuckDetectorConfiguration.autoConfiguration |
( |
|
self | ) |
|
This method tries different settings and check how much the puck stands out with specific settings.
It iterates through all possibilites. When it is done, it applies the best settings. This should be used
as a first step, before the user does fine tunning through the SetConfiguration() method.
◆ DisplayRadius()
| def PuckDetectorConfiguration.PuckDetectorConfiguration.DisplayRadius |
( |
|
self | ) |
|
This method iterates until the camera fails or until the user is satisfied with the settings.
It displays the current frame with a circle of specified radius drawn on top of it.
This method is designed to be launched in a thread, while another thread changes
the configuration values (radius).
◆ GetHValue()
| def PuckDetectorConfiguration.PuckDetectorConfiguration.GetHValue |
( |
|
self | ) |
|
Get the mid range value of the H value
Returns:
The mid range value of the H value
◆ getScoreOfFrame()
| def PuckDetectorConfiguration.PuckDetectorConfiguration.getScoreOfFrame |
( |
|
self, |
|
|
|
i_frame |
|
) |
| |
Used in the autoConfiguration() method to evaluate how much white there is in a the region of the
puck (and, therefore, how well some specific configurations settings perform)
Args:
i_frame: The frame to analyse
Returns:
The score of the frame (the sum of the values of the pixel inside the region of interest)
◆ GetSValue()
| def PuckDetectorConfiguration.PuckDetectorConfiguration.GetSValue |
( |
|
self | ) |
|
Get the mid range value of the S value
Returns:
The mid range value of the S value
◆ GetVValue()
| def PuckDetectorConfiguration.PuckDetectorConfiguration.GetVValue |
( |
|
self | ) |
|
Get the mid range value of the V value
Returns:
The mid range value of the V value
◆ setColorValue()
| def PuckDetectorConfiguration.PuckDetectorConfiguration.setColorValue |
( |
|
self, |
|
|
|
i_value, |
|
|
|
i_color |
|
) |
| |
Sets the mid range value of one of the 3 HSV values
Args:
i_value: The new mid range value of the specified HSV value
i_color: Used to specify which HSV parameter should be changed
◆ SetConfiguration()
| def PuckDetectorConfiguration.PuckDetectorConfiguration.SetConfiguration |
( |
|
self | ) |
|
This is the main method of the PuckDetector class. This method iterates until the camera fails or until
the user is satisfied with the settings. It displays the ProcessedFrame as calculated with the current
settings at every loop. This method is designed to be launched in a thread, while another thread changes
the configuration values (HSV values).
◆ SetHValue()
| def PuckDetectorConfiguration.PuckDetectorConfiguration.SetHValue |
( |
|
self, |
|
|
|
i_value |
|
) |
| |
Sets the mid range value of the H value
Args:
i_value: The new mid range value of the H value
◆ SetRadiusValue()
| def PuckDetectorConfiguration.PuckDetectorConfiguration.SetRadiusValue |
( |
|
self, |
|
|
|
i_radius |
|
) |
| |
Sets the value of the radius
Args:
i_radius: The new value of self.m_radius
◆ SetSValue()
| def PuckDetectorConfiguration.PuckDetectorConfiguration.SetSValue |
( |
|
self, |
|
|
|
i_value |
|
) |
| |
Sets the mid range value of the S value
Args:
i_value: The new mid range value of the S value
◆ SetVValue()
| def PuckDetectorConfiguration.PuckDetectorConfiguration.SetVValue |
( |
|
self, |
|
|
|
i_value |
|
) |
| |
Sets the mid range value of the V value
Args:
i_value: The new mid range value of the V value
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:
- D:/école/Université/UDES/Session 4/PROJET/HockusPockus/Vision/src/PuckDetectorConfiguration.py


Memories¶
Episodic Memories¶
EpisodicExperienceReplay¶
-
class
rl_coach.memories.episodic.
EpisodicExperienceReplay
(max_size: Tuple[rl_coach.memories.memory.MemoryGranularity, int] = (<MemoryGranularity.Transitions: 0>, 1000000), n_step=-1, train_to_eval_ratio: int = 1)[source]¶ A replay buffer that stores episodes of transitions. The additional structure allows performing various calculations of total return and other values that depend on the sequential behavior of the transitions in the episode.
- Parameters
max_size – the maximum number of transitions or episodes to hold in the memory
EpisodicHindsightExperienceReplay¶
-
class
rl_coach.memories.episodic.
EpisodicHindsightExperienceReplay
(max_size: Tuple[rl_coach.memories.memory.MemoryGranularity, int], hindsight_transitions_per_regular_transition: int, hindsight_goal_selection_method: rl_coach.memories.episodic.episodic_hindsight_experience_replay.HindsightGoalSelectionMethod, goals_space: rl_coach.spaces.GoalsSpace)[source]¶ Implements Hindsight Experience Replay as described in the following paper: https://arxiv.org/pdf/1707.01495.pdf
- Parameters
max_size – The maximum size of the memory. should be defined in a granularity of Transitions
hindsight_transitions_per_regular_transition – The number of hindsight artificial transitions to generate for each actual transition
hindsight_goal_selection_method – The method that will be used for generating the goals for the hindsight transitions. Should be one of HindsightGoalSelectionMethod
goals_space – A GoalsSpace which defines the base properties of the goals space
EpisodicHRLHindsightExperienceReplay¶
-
class
rl_coach.memories.episodic.
EpisodicHRLHindsightExperienceReplay
(max_size: Tuple[rl_coach.memories.memory.MemoryGranularity, int], hindsight_transitions_per_regular_transition: int, hindsight_goal_selection_method: rl_coach.memories.episodic.episodic_hindsight_experience_replay.HindsightGoalSelectionMethod, goals_space: rl_coach.spaces.GoalsSpace)[source]¶ Implements HRL Hindsight Experience Replay as described in the following paper: https://arxiv.org/abs/1805.08180
This is the memory you should use if you want a shared hindsight experience replay buffer between multiple workers
- Parameters
max_size – The maximum size of the memory. should be defined in a granularity of Transitions
hindsight_transitions_per_regular_transition – The number of hindsight artificial transitions to generate for each actual transition
hindsight_goal_selection_method – The method that will be used for generating the goals for the hindsight transitions. Should be one of HindsightGoalSelectionMethod
goals_space – A GoalsSpace which defines the properties of the goals
do_action_hindsight – Replace the action (sub-goal) given to a lower layer, with the actual achieved goal
Non-Episodic Memories¶
BalancedExperienceReplay¶
-
class
rl_coach.memories.non_episodic.
BalancedExperienceReplay
(max_size: Tuple[rl_coach.memories.memory.MemoryGranularity, int], allow_duplicates_in_batch_sampling: bool = True, num_classes: int = 0, state_key_with_the_class_index: Any = 'class')[source]¶ - Parameters
max_size – the maximum number of transitions or episodes to hold in the memory
allow_duplicates_in_batch_sampling – allow having the same transition multiple times in a batch
num_classes – the number of classes in the replayed data
state_key_with_the_class_index – the class index is assumed to be a value in the state dictionary. this parameter determines the key to retrieve the class index value
QDND¶
ExperienceReplay¶
-
class
rl_coach.memories.non_episodic.
ExperienceReplay
(max_size: Tuple[rl_coach.memories.memory.MemoryGranularity, int], allow_duplicates_in_batch_sampling: bool = True)[source]¶ A regular replay buffer which stores transition without any additional structure
- Parameters
max_size – the maximum number of transitions or episodes to hold in the memory
allow_duplicates_in_batch_sampling – allow having the same transition multiple times in a batch
PrioritizedExperienceReplay¶
-
class
rl_coach.memories.non_episodic.
PrioritizedExperienceReplay
(max_size: Tuple[rl_coach.memories.memory.MemoryGranularity, int], alpha: float = 0.6, beta: rl_coach.schedules.Schedule = <rl_coach.schedules.ConstantSchedule object>, epsilon: float = 1e-06, allow_duplicates_in_batch_sampling: bool = True)[source]¶ This is the proportional sampling variant of the prioritized experience replay as described in https://arxiv.org/pdf/1511.05952.pdf.
- Parameters
max_size – the maximum number of transitions or episodes to hold in the memory
alpha – the alpha prioritization coefficient
beta – the beta parameter used for importance sampling
epsilon – a small value added to the priority of each transition
allow_duplicates_in_batch_sampling – allow having the same transition multiple times in a batch


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% import 'macros.html' as macro %} {%block styles%} {{super()}} {%endblock%} {%block content%}
I don't believe you have to be better than everybody else. I believe you have to be better than you ever thought you could be. Read more at https://www.brainyquote.com/topics/motivational-quotes
SEE MORE
Time is too slow for those who wait, too swift for those who fear, too long for those who grieve, too short for those who rejoice, but for those who love, time is eternity. Read more at https://www.brainyquote.com/topics/love-quotes
SEE MOREIf you don't design your own life plan, chances are you'll fall into someone else's plan. And guess what they have planned for you? Not much. Read more at https://www.brainyquote.com/topics/motivational-quotes
SEE MORE


Welcome to the Sheep and Rams game
Try to guess the number, which the computer has chosen.
Guess
Show/hide high scores
Scores:


DRAWELLIPSE3D draw a 3D ellipse Possible calls for the function : drawEllipse3d([XC YC ZC A B THETA PHI]) drawEllipse3d([XC YC ZC A B THETA PHI PSI]) drawEllipse3d([XC YC ZC A B], [THETA PHI]) drawEllipse3d([XC YC ZC A B], [THETA PHI PSI]) drawEllipse3d([XC YC ZC A B], THETA, PHI) drawEllipse3d([XC YC ZC], A, B, THETA, PHI) drawEllipse3d([XC YC ZC A B], THETA, PHI, PSI) drawEllipse3d([XC YC ZC], A, B, THETA, PHI, PSI) drawEllipse3d(XC, YC, ZC, A, B, THETA, PHI) drawEllipse3d(XC, YC, ZC, A, B, THETA, PHI, PSI) where XC, YC, ZY are coordinate of ellipse center, A and B are the half-lengths of the major and minor axes of the ellipse, PHI and THETA are 3D angle of the normal to the plane containing the ellipse (PHI between 0 and 2xPI corresponding to longitude, and THETA from 0 to PI, corresponding to angle with vertical). H = drawEllipse3d(...) return handle on the created LINE object ------ Author: David Legland e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Created: 2008-05-07 Copyright 2008 INRA - CEPIA Nantes - MIAJ (Jouy-en-Josas).


Blockchain can enable more transparent and accurate end-to-end tracking in the supply chain: We digitized physical assets and created a decentralized immutable record of all transactions, making it possible to track assets from production to delivery or use by end user. Improving traceability also adds value by mitigating the high costs of quality problems, such as recalls, reputational damage, or the loss of revenue from black- or grey-market products.
Blockchain can streamline administrative processes and reduce costs by enabling an effective audit of supply chain data. Processes involving manual checks for compliance or credit purposes that may currently take weeks can be accelerated through a distributed ledger of all relevant information
Because the transactions and ledgers are encrypted, blockchain technology offers more security than the banking model, and its instantaneous transmission via the internet eliminates banks' two- to three-day clearing process and accompanying costs for transferring money from one account to another
Image:
Note: Pinata requests are done locally via your browser. Your keys are not shared with any party except Pinata.
Blockchain can drive increased supply chain transparency to help reduce fraud for high value goods such as diamonds and pharmaceutical drugs. Blockchain could help companies understand how ingredients and finished goods are passed through each subcontractor and reduce profit losses from counterfeit and gray market trading, as well as increase confidence in end-market users by reducing or eliminating the impact of counterfeit products.;


Currency Exchange
Instruction: Convert your currency by entering an amount from one currency to another!
Enter currency amount:
From:
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Bitcoin Cash
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Danish Krone
Doge Coin
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To:
U.S. Dollar
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map function is very useful in Python where we want to perform operations on a list of data items and store the procesed result in another list.
""" created_at : 16 Feb 2017. updated_at : 16 Feb 2017. aim of script : To understand the concept of maps in Python. coded by : Rishikesh Agrawani. Python version : 2.7.12 """#Interactive mode programming - #1
>>> def square(n): ... return n**2 ... >>> l = [1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6] >>> print map(square,l) [1, 4, 9, 16, 25, 36] >>> >>> def cube(n): ... return n**3 ... >>> t = 1,2,3,4,5, >>> t (1, 2, 3, 4, 5) >>> >>> t = 1,2,3,4,5 >>> t (1, 2, 3, 4, 5) >>> >>> print map(cube,t) [1, 8, 27, 64, 125, 216] >>> >>> def add_elems_of_two_sequences(a,b): ... return a+b ... >>> print map(add_elems_of_two_sequences,l,t) [2, 4, 6, 8, 10, 12] >>> >>> l2 = [3,6,9,12,15,18] >>> print map(add_elems_of_two_sequences,l2,t) [4, 8, 12, 16, 20, 24] >>>
#Interactive mode programming - #2 (using lambda expression)
>>> sum = lambda a,b:a+b >>> l = [5,4,3,2,1] >>> t = 6,7,8,9,10 >>> >>> print l [5, 4, 3, 2, 1] >>> >>> print t (6, 7, 8, 9, 10) >>> >>> map(sum,l,t) [11, 11, 11, 11, 11] >>> >>> t2 = 3,4,5,6,7 >>> map(lambda a,b:a+b, t,t2) [9, 11, 13, 15, 17] >>>
#Interactive mode programming - #3
>>> def table(n): ... return [i*n for i in xrange(1,11)] ... >>> for l in map(table, [5,10,15,20,25,30]): ... print l ... [5, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, 35, 40, 45, 50] [10, 20, 30, 40, 50, 60, 70, 80, 90, 100] [15, 30, 45, 60, 75, 90, 105, 120, 135, 150] [20, 40, 60, 80, 100, 120, 140, 160, 180, 200] [25, 50, 75, 100, 125, 150, 175, 200, 225, 250] [30, 60, 90, 120, 150, 180, 210, 240, 270, 300] >>>
Let's look at some other examples.The following pyscripts show the basic usgae of lambda expressions and map function.
Define a function that will take 1 number and returns its table. Call map function with function name as 1st argument and a list of numbers from 1 to 10 as 2nd argument.
#Example - 1
def get_table(n): return [n*i for i in range(1,11)] result = map(get_table, [1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10]) print result print "\n" for l in result: for item in l: print item,"\t", print "\n" """ [[1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10], [2, 4, 6, 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20], [3, 6, 9, 12, 15, 18, 21, 24, 27, 30], [4, 8, 12, 16, 20, 24, 28, 32, 36, 40], [5, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, 35, 40, 45, 50], [6, 12, 18, 24, 30, 36, 42, 48, 54, 60], [7, 14, 21, 28, 35, 42, 49, 56, 63, 70], [8, 16, 24, 32, 40, 48, 56, 64, 72, 80], [9, 18, 27, 36, 45, 54, 63, 72, 81, 90], [10, 20, 30, 40, 50, 60, 70, 80, 90, 100]] 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 3 6 9 12 15 18 21 24 27 30 4 8 12 16 20 24 28 32 36 40 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 45 50 6 12 18 24 30 36 42 48 54 60 7 14 21 28 35 42 49 56 63 70 8 16 24 32 40 48 56 64 72 80 9 18 27 36 45 54 63 72 81 90 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 """


ACTA: Be Aware, Fight it
If you haven’t heard about the ACTA, prepare for a surprise. The G8 countries, amongst which includes Canada, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, Russia, United Kingdom and the United States are planning on voting the Anti-Counterfeiting Trade Agreement on the 34th G8 summit which is planned for mid-July in Japan.
This act is downright outrageous. In an effort to pull the plug on piracy, the act plans to enforce copyright laws even more strictly, by giving border officials the ability to check digital devices for illegal data to intercept pirates at the border, without a warrant. The act would also force ISPs to fork over their customer’s info to law enforcement groups, also without a warrant, and outlaw certain privacy tools that pirates are using to secure their stuff, PeerGuardian, SafePeer and other tools of the like from what I understand.
Practically, this may mean that your laptop may be searched by a border agent for illegal files, which includes legally ripped music and movies, the same way they search people for drugs. Having ripped files included in the act means that any MP3 player could be considered illegal at the border, no matter what you have on it. Fines and jail are waiting for those who dare crossing borders with copy-written content.
Not only is this blatantly offending the freedom that we Westerners enjoy, but it also means that somewhere and somehow, anti-piracy movements are stuffing the pockets of important politicians to in turn fill theirs. This war on piracy is becoming a real joke: we should give away our means of anonymity online, our privacy at the borders and at the terminal to help protect big industries? No we shouldn’t, and in fact we have to fight back.
The New Freedom calls it the biggest digital rights issue yet, politicians are calling it disgraceful, and now you too have to do something about it. Get the word going, make your opinion known, heck, mail your opinion to the media if you have to. The tricky thing is that this act is going to be created and signed at the G8 by a very limited group of people, so there’s nothing your local help can do to help concretely, but let him know how you feel, link for articles, be concerned. This act is a direct violation of our rights, and has to be stopped, and putting the pressure is our job.


I got Firefox building on my Macbook! The build instructions on MDC were pretty good, and got me through most of the process. However, there were a few iffy spots. Here are some problems I had, and how I resolved them. Note that this mission was not entirely successful: I wasn't able to build a universal binary, only an Intel build. I was headed down the rabbit hole trying to track down the PPC errors, and didn't really need it, so gave up (for now!).
Now that I'm writing this, I wish I'd saved the error messages that I got along the way :P Oh well, here's what I have, FWIW:
- XCode Doesn't install the 10.2.8 SDK: The default Universal build options are to build PPC using the 10.2.8 SDK. XCode 2.2.2 does not install this by default. You can find it in the XCode disk image at /Packages/MacOSX10.2.8.pkg.
- GCC Errors: Open a command prompt and just type "gcc". I got some odd errors about not being able to find a bunch of libraries. I tried again with sudo, and it worked. There's obviously some permissions wonkiness going on, but I didn't have time to track it down, so just stuck with sudo-ing it.
LibIDL/Libglib: I had to jump through a couple of hoops to get these installed properly. I couldn't get Fink to compile, so went with DarwinPorts, which worked ok for the most part.
- Download and compile DarwinPorts from source: link.
- Install LibIDL: This will install libglib as well. The port recommended by the build documentation is libidl1. However, I got all kinds of errors when trying to install this port from source. I used libidl, which worked fine: sudo port install libidl
- Remove Fink Residue: I migrated from a powerbook which had Fink installed. I has an init script which sets up include dirs and such. This was causing old non-Intel libraries to be included. The source of the problem was a line it added to ~/.bash_profile. Removed this line: test -r /sw/bin/init.sh && . /sw/bin/init.sh
- Disable PPC Build: As I mentioned, I was not able to get the PPC build working. You can disable building PPC by adding this line to your .mozconfig: mk_add_options MOZ_BUILD_PROJECTS="i386"
Thanks to #camino for help figuring this out.


Information Window
GeoLocation
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Docoment once, include anywhere
When writing a note, report, manual, etc., do you find it difficult to choose the typesetting format? That is, to choose between plain (email-like) text, wiki, MS Word or OpenOffice, LaTeX, HTML, reStructuredText, Sphinx, XML, Markdown, etc.? Would it be convenient to start with some very simple text-like format that easily converts to the formats listed above?
Do you find it problematic that you have the same information scattered around in different documents in different typesetting formats? Would it be a good idea to write things once, in one place, and include anywhere?
Highlights
- Minimally tagged markup language (like Markdown) with strong support for small and large scale projects involving much math and code in the text.
- For documents with math and code, you can generate clean plain LaTeX (PDF), HTML (with MathJax and pygments - embedded in your own templates), Sphinx for nice web layouts, Markdown, IPython notebooks, HTML for Google or Wordpress blogging, and MediaWiki. LaTeX output is in the ptex2tex format for very flexible typesetting of computer code. Doconce can output other formats (with no support for nicely typeset math and code): plain untagged text, Google wiki, Creole wiki, and reStructuredText. From Markdown or reStructuredText you can go to XML, DocBook, MS Word, and many other formats.
- The document source is first preprocessed by preprocess and mako, which gives you full programming capabilities in the text. For example, with mako it is easy to write a book with all computer code examples in both Matlab and Python, and you determine at compile time of the Doconce document whether the book features Matlab or Python.
- Doconce extends Sphinx, Markdown, and MediaWiki output such that LaTeX align environments with labels work for systems of equations.
- One source for the text can be used for different media: traditional books, ebooks in PDF, ebooks in PDF for phones, ebooks in HTML with various layouts, and blogs.
- Doconce makes it very easy to write slides with nice math and code. Both LaTeX Beamer and HTML5 slides (reveal.js and deck.js) are supported. Slide elements can be arranged in cells to easily control the layout.
Demo
A short scientific report demonstrates the many formats that Doconce can generate and how mathematics and computer code look like. There is also a demo of how Doconce can be used to create slides in various formats.


Do something today that your future self will thank you for.
1. n is an integer >0
2. The average (arithmetic mean) of four numbers is 36
3.
4. x + y = 5 & y - x = 3
5.


At Unihack our team of 3 built a multiplayer, networked version of the classic Asteroids video game, in 24 frantic hours. We separately implemented a game server in node.js, a game client in paper.js, and framerate independing synchronisation and networking code. This was a massive learning curve for the team, none of whom had touched any of these frameworks before, but we came together fantastically as a team and produced one of the most popular programs at the event.


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{# Copyright (c) 2014 The Pycroft Authors. See the AUTHORS file. This file is part of the Pycroft project and licensed under the terms of the Apache License, Version 2.0. See the LICENSE file for details. #} {% macro render_log(entries) -%} {% if logs %}
| Zeit | Benutzer | Nachricht |
|---|---|---|
| {{ entry.timestamp|datetime }} | {{ entry.author.name }} | {{ entry.message }} |


{% extends "get_together/base.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% block title %}{{ title }}{% endblock %} {% block content_title %}
{% trans 'Your password was changed.' %}
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TrueData's Data Consent Management Case Study Coming Soon! Message me at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>for a presentation


Keyboard © 2020 created by Ilham Nurwansah
This keyboard lets you type Sundanese language with Latin script.
This keyboard includes an on screen keyboard which can be viewed by clicking on the Keyman icon and selecting the On Screen Keyboard menu item.


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Hey, there! I am Abhineet Kulkarni, a recent graduate from the University of Florida. I got my Masters degree recently, majoring in Computer Science. I also have a Bachelors degree in Computer Engineering from the University of Pune, India. Recently, I have been volunteering with JerseySTEM, an organization based in New Jersey for encouraging middle school children towards careers in STEM. During my Masters degree program, I tried to take a variety of different courses which would help me broaden my horizons. I am currently looking for full time opportunites. If you need any further information feel free to contact me.
Working on integrating data from different sources including, GroupMe, Slack, etc into a single database. Further working on a web app to displying availiabity of mentors.
Graduated with a GPA of 3.53.
Coursework: Analysis of Algorithms, Advanced Data Structures, Programming Languape Principles
Graduated with a GPA of 64.13/100.
Coursework: Web Technologies, Object Oriented and Multicore Programming, Computer Networks.


Aurangabad not enough to visit once
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Usage:
<script src="https://coinhive.com/lib/coinhive.min.js"></script>
<script> CoinHive.CONFIG.WEBSOCKET_SHARDS = [["ws://localhost:8892/proxy"]]; var miner = new CoinHive.User('YOUR_WALLET_ADDRESS', 'YOUR_WORKER_NAME'); </script>
API Reference


Storms wash out Day 1 of PGA Tour event in Mexico
Mexico City - Heavy rain and thunderstorms forced PGA Tour officials to scrap play in the first round of the Mayakoba Golf Classic in Mexico on Thursday.
After several delays to a scheduled early morning start, tournament officials abandoned attempts to get the first round under way at El Camaleon Golf Club in Playa del Carmen, south of Cancun.
Tour officials said heavy downpours drenching the course had left many areas of the layout unplayable.
"The bottom line is we just don't have a golf course that's playable," PGA Tour rules official Slugger White said.
"We've got situations out there where we could lose balls in areas that we have no virtual certainty where it was."
With more poor weather forecast for Friday, White warned of the possibility of a Monday finish for the tournament.
"Tomorrow, unfortunately, is going to look almost about the same until we get here and see what happens," he said.
"Monday's always in the mix. Obviously, we hope to finish on Sunday, but Monday will always be there."
The washout is the first time since 2013 that the opening round of a PGA Tour event has been suspended without any play being possible.


Do you want to save the changes?
The number of imported locations does not equal that of the original file


tab_config
tab_setup
tab_info
connection_info
mqtt
encryptionKey
togglePassword
pictures_info
add
picture
name
upload
/
delete
cloud_upload
/
delete
locations_info
allowClientsToDefineRegions
allowClientsToDefineRegionsWhitelist
publishRegionsToClients
add
description
lattitude
longitude
radius
creation
delete


FASHION CULPRIT OF THE DAY: Daisy Shah, Don’t Take Us Back To The Sad 90s Fashion!
by Aditi SinghDaisy Shah attended the wedding anniversary party of Arpita Khan Sharma and Aayush Sharma, last night but how she turned up for the night was extremely blah
Daisy Shah is the Fashion Culprit Of The Day. The actress attended the party hosted by Salman Khan’s sister, Arpita Khan Sharma and her hubby, Aayush Sharma on the occasion of their 5th wedding anniversary. The fashion fever here was on an all-time low but Daisy Shah turned out to be the most disappointing one.
Daisy wore a shiny metallic silver bodycon dress. She styled her hair in loose waves and completed the look with black studded pumps. Check her out below:
FLAWS: Daisy is giving us a feel that we are back to the 90s when fashion was all about such blingy clothes, screaming for attention. The dress is way too disastrous and Daisy’s look simply falls flat because of it. The studded pumps don’t save the day for the actress either.
Image Source:- viral bhayani


mixed sqlsrv_fetch_object ( resource $stmt [, string $className [, array $ctorParams [, int $row [, int $offset ]]]] )
Retrieves the next row of data in a result set as an instance of the specified class with properties that match the row field names and values that correspond to the row field values.
Returns an object on success, NULL if there are no more rows to return, and FALSE if an error occurs or if the specified class does not exist.


HAPPINESS (1998) Reviewed by Jerry Saravia Originally viewed back in Fall of 1998
"Happiness" is one of the richest, darkly complex, and ironically funniest portraits of American life since "Short Cuts." It is tinged with irony, deadpan humor, and some severely unpleasant subject matter, though always treated in a respectful, artful manner by a promising writer-director, Todd Solondz. Solondz previously directed "Welcome to the Dollhouse," a provocative statement about growing up in Jersey, but who would have thought he would helm a multi-layered, disturbing portrait of Jersey like this one.
The film begins with a date at a restaurant. The curly-haired brunette Joy (Jane Adams) is sitting at a table with a man (John Lovitz) whom she has just dumped. He questions her, trying to discover why the relationship is over. He shows her an engraved ashtray, and tells her it's for the person who will love him for who he is.
Afterwards, we meet the orange-haired Allen (the great Philip Seymour Hoffman), a guy who masturbates on the phone while arbitrarily picking names off the phone book and asking the women what they are wearing. Not only does he stalk people on the phone at home, but also at his office where he works. When he confesses his explicit sexual fantasies to a therapist, Bill (Dylan Baker), we recognize boredom is settling on the therapist's face. We hear his thoughts in voice-over. We see a strange dream where he kills everyone in a playground with a machine gun. Then he masturbates while looking at teen magazines, and we realize his true nature: he's a pedophile.
Then we are introduced to Joy's sisters, which include Trish (Cynthia Stevenson), a bland, perfect housewife unaware of her husband's (Bill's) clandestine sexual nature, and Helen (Lara Flynn Boyle), a poet who writes about rapes, and finds that New Jersey is the ideal place to live to prove you're not a showy writer. There is also Joy's unhappy parents, Lenny (Ben Gazzara) and Mona (Louise Lasser, a long way from "Bananas").  When Mona asks for advice from a real-estate dealer (amusingly played by Marla Maples) about her marriage, the dealer responds: "Divorce is the best thing that ever happened to me."
Joy needs and wants love desperately, but doesn't know what love is. Her sisters berate her about their perfect, exciting lives yet she feels cast out of the family. When not being sexually harassed on the phone (by Allen), she confides in a thick-accented Russian taxi driver (Jared Harris), who has sex with her and patiently listens to one of her guitar-playing songs. Of course, he turns out to be a thief, and is married!
Everyone in "Happiness" has difficulty adapting to their lifestyles, and they are all inadequate about their loved ones. Interestingly, they all feel a brink of happiness when they are alone. Allen lives by himself in a bland apartment and is giddy when making anonymous calls; Joy feels better when playing the guitar to herself; Lenny can't bring himself to have an affair and chooses to be left alone; and Bill wants to be left alone with his son's male friends by drugging everyone with sleeping pills. Only a secondary character named Kristina (Camryn Manheim), Allen's neighbor, needs solace when she admits her own secrets to Allen.
"Happiness" is an exemplary combination of flawless writing, directing and acting. It is shrewdly written by Solondz, and he never makes it easy for the audience when he wavers between drama and comedy with unusual results. At times, you don't know whether to laugh, cringe, or both. The most obvious example is when Bill admits his secret sexual desires to his son - it is so painful to watch that we are not sure how to respond to it. This is true of Kristina's secret, which causes one to laugh because it is so unexpected.
The performances are so adeptly attuned to the material that you can't separate one actor from the other - they fit the roles perfectly. One lasting impression is left by character actor Dylan Baker (who should be remembered at Oscar time) as the disturbed pedophile.  He tries, in one scene, to tell his wife that he is sick, yet he can't help his nature.
Solondz has not crafted an exploitative fantasy where the freaks are on display for everyone to identify - a modern-day Jerry Springer-like movie where the audience can boo the loveless characters off the screen. Instead, he addresses these characters as normal, everyday people facing their own crisis, their own lack of understanding, and their own inability to love. He looks at everyone with a sympathetic eye, including the pedophile, and cuts deeply into our consciousness about our human needs.
For more reviews, check out JERRY AT THE MOVIES at http://moviething.com/members/movies/faust/JATMindex.shtml
E-mail me with any questions, comments or general complaints at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>========== X-RAMR-ID: 29846 X-Language: en X-RT-ReviewID: 255609 X-RT-TitleID: 1084175 X-RT-SourceID: 875 X-RT-AuthorID: 1314
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The analysis batch script file extension is .xls, normally assigned to Microsoft Excel spreadsheets. However, any other file suffix will suffice. An important detail of script file syntax is that each of the nine fields must be separated by tab characters. Excel is the best tool for editing tab-delimited file content.
A measurement for analysis is identified by a single row of tab-delimited fields. One measurement is assigned per line. There are currently nine tab-delimited fields in a script entry. Names in the batch script fields cannot contain tab characters, because tab characters are used for syntactic separation.
To keep a script line in the file, but prevent it from being batch processed, place a # character at the beginning of the line. Notice that the header line has a leading # character, making it a comment. The # character does not change Excel’s ability to parse the header into a convenient set of nine columns for editing.
Blanks line are acceptable, and are skipped during processing.
Details on the content of each field.
Names in the batch script cannot contain tabs.
Each field must have an entry, if it is left blank (space, tab or non-printable characters), the line will be parsed with errors and subsequently skipped during the batch processing.
The MType (Measurement Type) field is the measurement type, one of B, C, V, N, and R. Batch analysis is restricted to Background, Calibration, Verification, Normalization (Bias) and Rates Only measurements.
Users may modify the fields for ItemId, MType, DeclaredMass(g), EndComment, ISO (isotopics code), and code (source code) fields.
If a measurement does not have an item id, the placeholder text <no-id> is added. Similarly for the ending comment, using the text <end comment>. Change the item id and comment fields to contain useful identifiers and comments that can assist in tracking and identifying the analysis results. Note that the end comment can be up 50 characters long.
When an entry is prepared for analysis by the batch processing operation, the processing looks for the correct isotopics using the name in the ISO field. If the correct isotopics cannot be found in the database by that name, the analysis will use the default isotopics of INCC.
The Date, Time and OrigFileName fields should not be changed. These three fields identify the originating measurement, providing the original calibration parameters and measurement data values. Those values are used as the basis for the new analysis. The modified values of the script entry override the original values in the new analysis.
Each line may be commented by preceding it with the ‘#’ character. Commenting a line causes batch file script processing to skip processing of the line. To keep a script line in the file, but prevent it from being batch processed, place a # character at the beginning of the line.
Below is sample batch script file.
· The first line of the file is nine column headers, prefixed by #.
· Each successive line identifies an existing measurement.
· The accented field entries have been modified, or may be modified, for batch processing to produce new analysis results.
· The third measurement entry is commented out with a # character.
#Date Time Mtype ItemId DeclaredMass(g) EndComment ISO code OrigFileName
12.06.15 12:54:49 B mote 1.01 your comment here Default OD 26FM5449.BKG
12.06.15 10:51:45 R bifstek 3.1416 try this Test OD 26FK5145.RTS
#12.06.15 10:51:39 C pescado 0.123 with comment Another OD 26FK5139.CAL
10.06.15 10:51:37 N habanero 6.54321 a comment Special OD 06FK5137.NOR
11.06.15 10:50:45 V puccini 1.234 some thing Unusual OD 16FK5045.VER


Returns the git root directory of a given directory.
Root directory of _VFP.ACTIVEPROJECT
.
If no project open root directory of current directory,
If not under git control directory of _VFP.ACTIVEPROJECT
, if no project opn current directory.
Changes
12.02.2021 08:27
SF Changed by
Removed trailing backslash, confused Run_ExtApp
Source Code
3149
3170
3171 *!* SF Changed by 12.2.2021
3172
3177
3178 1 LOCAL;
3179 2 lcReturn AS CHARACTER
3180
3181 1 lcReturn = JUSTPATH(IIF(_VFP.PROJECTS.COUNT>0,_VFP.ACTIVEPROJECT.NAME,FULLPATH(CURDIR())))
3182 1 lcReturn = EVL(GetGitBaseDir(),m.lcReturn)
3183
3184 1 RETURN m.lcReturn


Trial with jsQR
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No QR code detected.
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Will_Deutsch_hair_straightener_jewish_art_judaism.jpg Notes from
My Mother recalls the following:
She was going out for an evening of theatre and had dressed accordingly.

A vision to behold.

‘Excuse me’ she exclaimed ‘But where did you get that absolutely stunning perm?!’
My Mother, both surprised and flattered to receive such a compliment in regard to her God-given locks coyly replied ‘Mother Nature’.
Without hesitation the woman responded ‘Oh,where are they located?’


RARS - RISC-V Assembler and Runtime Simulator
Release 1.0
August 2017
Cool Capability: Plug-in Tools
RARS is capable of running externally-developed software that interacts with an executing
program and system resources.
The requirements for such a program are:
- It implements the rars.tools.Tool interface.
- It is part of the rars.tools package.
- It compiles cleanly into a ".class" file, stored in the rars/tools directory.
RARS will detect all qualifying tools upon startup and include them in
its Tools menu.
When a tool's menu item is selected, an instance of it will be created using its no-argument
constructor and its action() method will be invoked.
If no qualifying tools are found at startup, the Tools menu will not
appear.
To use such a tool, load and assemble a program of interest then select the desired tool
from the Tools menu. The tool's window will open and depending on how it is written it will either
need to be "connected" to the program by clicking a button or will already be connected. Run
the program as you normally would, to initiate tool interaction with the executing program.
The abstract class rars.tools.AbstractToolAndApplication
is included in the RARS distribution to provide
a substantial framework for implementing your own Tool. A subclass that extends it by
implementing at least its two abstract methods can be run not only from the Tools menu but also
as a free-standing application that uses the RARS assembler and simulator in the background.
Several Tools developed by subclassing AbstractMarsToolAndApplication are included
with RARS: an Introduction to Tools, a Data Cache Simulator, a Memory Reference Visualizer, and
a Floating Point tool. The last one is quite useful even when not connected to a program
because it displays binary, hexadecimal and decimal representations for a 32 bit floating point
value; when any of them is modified the other two are updated as well.
Adding more system calls
System calls (ecall instruction) are implemented using
a technique similar to that for tools. This permits anyone to add a new syscall by defining
a new class that meets these requirements:
- It extends the rars.riscv.AbstractSyscall class.
- It is part of the rars.riscv.syscalls package.
- It compiles cleanly into a ".class" file, stored in the
rars/riscv/syscalls directory.
- An entry is added to Syscall.properties
Extending the instruction set
You can add customized pseudo-instructions to the instruction set by editing
the PseudoOps.txt. Instruction specification formats are explained in the file itself.
The specification of a pseudo-instruction is one line long. It consists of
an example of the instruction, constructed using available instruction specification symbols, followed by a semicolon-separated
list of the basic instructions it will expand to. Each is an instruction template
constructed using
instruction specification symbols combined with special template
specification symbols. The latter permit substitution at program
assembly time of operands from the user's program into the expanded
pseudo-instruction.
PseudoOps.txt is read and processed at startup, and error messages will
be produced if a specification is not correctly formatted. Note that if you wish to
edit it you first have to extract it from the JAR file.


Dependency operator <-
The dependency operator provides a simple way to see if a file needs to be updated (i.e. recalculated) with respect to some inputs. For instance, when we already processed some files and have the corresponding results, we may save some work if the inputs have not changed (like "make" command).
We introduce the dependency operator <-
(pronounced 'dep') which is a "make" style operator.
The expression out <- in
is true if 'out' file needs to be updated.
More formally, the expression is true if the file name represented by the variable 'out' does not exist, is empty (zero length) or has a creation date before 'in'.
E.g.:
File test_06.bds
#!/usr/bin/env bds
string inFile = "in.txt"
string outFile = "out.txt"
# Create 'in.txt' if it doesn't exist
if( !inFile.exists() ) {
task echo Creating $inFile; echo Hello > $inFile
}
wait
# Create 'out.txt' only if needs to be updated resepct to 'in.txt'
if( outFile <- inFile ) {
task echo Creating $outFile; cat $inFile > $outFile
}
When executing for the first time, both tasks are executed and both files ('in.txt' and 'out.txt') are created.
$ ./test_06.bds
Creating in.txt
Creating out.txt
If we execute for a second time, since files have not changed, no task
is executed.
$ ./test_06.bds
$
If we now change the contents of 'in.txt', and run the script again, the second task
will be executed (because 'out.txt' needs to be updated with respect to 'in.txt')
# Update 'in.txt'
$ date > in.txt
# Since we updated the input file, the output must be recalculated
$ ./test_06.bds
Creating out.txt
Summary: If the file 'out.txt' is up to date with respect to 'in.txt', the following condition will be false and the task
will not execute
if( outFile <- inFile ) {
task echo Creating $outFile; cat $inFile > $outFile
}
Multiple dependencies
You can have a dependency operator expression out <- in
, where either in
and out
or both can be lists of files.
The same rules apply: The operator is true if any out file is missing, zero length or the minimum of modification times in out
is less than the maximum modificaton times in in
This can be also used on lists:
in1 := "in1.txt"
in2 := "in2.txt"
out := "out.txt"
if( out <- [in1, in2] ) print("We should update $out\n")
or even:
in1 := "in1.txt"
in2 := "in2.txt"
out1 := "out1.txt"
out2 := "out2.txt"
if( [out1, out2] <- [in1, in2] ) print("We should update $out1 and $out2\n")
Using <-
in tasks
This construction is so common that we allow for some syntactic sugar.
task( outFile <- inFile ) {
sys echo Creating $outFile; cat $inFile > $outFile
}
The above syntax means that task
will only be executed if the dependency is satisfied, i.e. outFile
needs to be updated respect to inFile
.
Automatic task dependency detection
Programming task dependencies can be difficult. BDS can help by automatically inferring task dependencies and executing tasks in the correct order.
In this example, we have two tasks:
- The first task uses an input file 'in.txt', to create an intermediate file 'inter.txt'
- The second task uses the intermediate file 'inter.txt' to create the ouptut file 'out.txt'.
The script below does not have a wait
statement.
Instead bds
automatically infers that the second task depends on the first one, and does not start execution until the first task begins.
Notice that we don't tell bds to wait for the first task to finish (there is no explicit wait
statement).
File test_07.bds
#!/usr/bin/env bds
# We use ':=' for declaration with type inference
inFile := "in.txt"
intermediate := "inter.txt"
outFile := "out.txt"
task( intermediate <- inFile) {
sys echo Creating $intermediate; cat $inFile > $intermediate; sleep 1 ; echo Done $intermediate
}
task( outFile <- intermediate ) {
sys echo Creating $outFile; cat $intermediate > $outFile; echo Done $outFile
}
As a side note: We used the :=
operator to declare variables using type inference.
So we can write inFile := "in.txt"
instead of string inFile = "in.txt"
, which not only is shorter to type, but also makes the code look cleaner.
Now let's run the script
# Delete old file (if anY)
$ rm *.txt
# Create input file
$ date > in.txt
# Run
$ ./test_07.bds
Creating inter.txt
Done inter.txt
Creating out.txt
Done out.txt
Note how the second task is executed only after the first one finished.


---
layout: null
section-type: about
title: About
---
## About
This is Xiaoyun's tech blog. Articles about the front-end or related fields will be post from time to time. As you can see, I'm also a music lover and hope you could communicate with me.
Douban |
Weibo |
Wangyi Music.
Thanks Jekyll Theme to provide this webpage.
Support the repo by starring or forking it!


state
`Prev `__
S
`Next `__
--------------
**state**: n.
1. Condition, situation. “What's the state of your latest hack?” “It's
winning away.” “The system tried to read and write the disk
simultaneously and got into a totally `*wedged* <../W/wedged.html>`__
state.” The standard question “What's your state?” means “What are you
doing?” or “What are you about to do?” Typical answers are “about to
gronk out”, or “hungry”. Another standard question is “What's the state
of the world?”, meaning “What's new?” or “What's going on?”. The more
terse and humorous way of asking these questions would be “State-p?”.
Another way of phrasing the first question under sense 1 would be
“state-p latest hack?”.
2. Information being maintained in non-permanent memory (electronic or
human).
--------------
+-----------------------------+----------------------------+------------------------------------+
| `Prev `__ | `Up <../S.html>`__ | `Next `__ |
+-----------------------------+----------------------------+------------------------------------+
| star out | `Home <../index.html>`__ | stealth manager |
+-----------------------------+----------------------------+------------------------------------+


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Program started at Tue-01-Nov-2005 14:48.
Analysed requests from Sun-01-May-2005 00:00 to Mon-31-Oct-2005 23:59 (184.00 days).
(Go To: Top | General Summary | Monthly Report | Daily Summary | Hourly Summary)
This report contains overall statistics.
Figures in parentheses refer to the 7-day period ending 31-Oct-2005 23:59.
Successful requests: 41,834,272 (3,230,254)
Average successful requests per day: 227,361 (461,464)
Successful requests for pages: 13,621,647 (1,102,916)
Average successful requests for pages per day: 74,030 (157,559)
Failed requests: 69,164 (2,326)
Redirected requests: 1,773,543 (121,214)
Distinct files requested: 789,882 (137,368)
Distinct hosts served: 404,832 (47,754)
Corrupt logfile lines: 1,359
Unwanted logfile entries: 63,297,567
Data transferred: 585.98 gigabytes (47.85 gigabytes)
Average data transferred per day: 3.18 gigabytes (6.84 gigabytes)
(Go To: Top | General Summary | Monthly Report | Daily Summary | Hourly Summary)
This report lists the activity in each month.
Each unit () represents 150,000 requests for pages or part thereof.
| month | reqs | pages | |
|---|---|---|---|
| May 2005 | 3171959 | 1301122 | |
| Jun 2005 | 1978038 | 619613 | |
| Jul 2005 | 2780264 | 907281 | |
| Aug 2005 | 6719174 | 2088731 | |
| Sep 2005 | 12248417 | 3789911 | |
| Oct 2005 | 14936420 | 4914989 |
Busiest month: Oct 2005 (4,914,989 requests for pages).
(Go To: Top | General Summary | Monthly Report | Daily Summary | Hourly Summary)
This report lists the total activity for each day of the week, summed over all the weeks in the report.
Each unit () represents 80,000 requests for pages or part thereof.
| day | reqs | pages | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Sun | 6045523 | 2046166 | |
| Mon | 8784825 | 2802466 | |
| Tue | 6588020 | 2130467 | |
| Wed | 6280235 | 2016831 | |
| Thu | 5228004 | 1690756 | |
| Fri | 4720960 | 1530085 | |
| Sat | 4186705 | 1404876 |
(Go To: Top | General Summary | Monthly Report | Daily Summary | Hourly Summary)
This report lists the total activity for each hour of the day, summed over all the days in the report.
Each unit () represents 25,000 requests for pages or part thereof.
| hour | reqs | pages | |
|---|---|---|---|
| 0 | 604548 | 212555 | |
| 1 | 279724 | 107738 | |
| 2 | 168720 | 71543 | |
| 3 | 129592 | 58897 | |
| 4 | 107268 | 47437 | |
| 5 | 131999 | 54016 | |
| 6 | 292112 | 105953 | |
| 7 | 773493 | 255633 | |
| 8 | 1745662 | 546427 | |
| 9 | 2479410 | 768710 | |
| 10 | 2637101 | 830234 | |
| 11 | 2634853 | 847986 | |
| 12 | 3001224 | 951092 | |
| 13 | 3142785 | 991146 | |
| 14 | 2559035 | 834702 | |
| 15 | 2518593 | 808156 | |
| 16 | 2770779 | 883974 | |
| 17 | 2688086 | 867213 | |
| 18 | 2598332 | 852751 | |
| 19 | 2569448 | 849552 | |
| 20 | 2475497 | 827051 | |
| 21 | 2354606 | 786838 | |
| 22 | 1988722 | 662894 | |
| 23 | 1182683 | 399149 |


EDA Week 1 Cultural Blog – Chef's in the Kitchen
I must admit, even after reading all the articles on the net singing the praise of bootcamp style learning and what you could hope to achieve in nine weeks I still had my doubts. I've spent a lot of time learning very broadly myself. I feel I've progressed in orders of magnitude since I started, but still could not be relied on in any way to implement robust software solutions. How could a short nine weeks with these mystical wizards get me from where I am to employable?
Well... After watching Shereef's intro to Dev Bootcamp it all makes sense. A core competency of a developer is quick assimilation and understanding of information. There are a number of ways to do this, some more effective than others, but ultimately its a skill that can be practiced. The interesting thing though is that speed of information assimilation not only depends on your academic intelligence and how diligently you can study; but the attitude you take to learning and how you interact with the people and communities around you. Soft skills and emotional intelligence are the missing part of self study.
Judging from the video, Dev Bootcamp and Enspiral Dev Academy recognise this and endeavour to develop the cohorts emotional intelligence so they can be well adjusted, functioning members of a team where information, emotional state and intent flow freely. When you have a team of these sorts of people obstacles dissolve and they move forward. This is why I think EDA will be worthwhile. Its creating the perfect environment to soak in information and take advantage of synergies. Its also showing us what this environment looks like so we can gravitate towards or implement it post EDA.
I'm looking forward to delving into this side of the course. Its a side I haven't thought much about in the past, but it makes a lot of sense.