Release Notes
v1.81 (02/04/13)
- Added ability to specify quadratic constraints in row form
- Added support for plotting quadratic equalities
- Changed how SOS are stored internally
- Changed xtype specification for CBC
- Changed SOS specification for CBC, LP_SOLVE and SCIP and coinW
- Rebuilt CSDP with aligned memory allocation
- Rebuilt solvers and utilities against MKL 11.0 R3
- Fixed bug in filterSD glcpd.f
- Fixed bug in filterSD [sparse] with workspace memory allocation
- Fixed bug in filterSD [sparse] with bounded problems
- Fixed bug in structure generation for linear constraints with nonlinear
solvers
- Fixed bug in MIQCQPs with CPLEX
v1.80 (26/03/13)
- Added Semidefinite Programming Constraints (sdcone, sedumi)
- Added Semidefinite cone plotting
- Added DSDP (SDP solver)
- Added CSDP (SDP solver, parallelized with OpenMP)
- Added interface to SeDuMi
- Added ability to read SeDuMi arguments into opti()
- Added sdpRead() to read SDPA & SeDuMi problems into opti()
- Added sdpWrite() to write OPTI problems to SDPA & SeDuMi files
- Added some of the SDPLIB problems to opti test problems
- Changed warning levels to 'all', 'critical' (default) or 'none'
- Changed checkSolver to also provide solver configuration details
- Changed IPOPT & BONMIN to accept linear constraints directly
v1.79 (05/03/13)
- Substantial updates to ASL mex interface, now reads QCQPs natively
- Updated amplRead to allow linear constraints to be identified for NLPs
- AMPL constraint linearity now available via field 'conlin' returned from
amplRead
- Changed solve(opti) to automatically write AMPL .sol files once an AMPL
problem is solved
- Changed CPLEX OPTI interface to use CPLEX class object
- Rewrote and tidied up NLOPT MEX interface
- Added #FuncEvals returned from NLOPT
- Fixed bug in buildOpti QCQP checking of l
- Fixed bug in asl when requesting Hessian structure multiple times
- Fixed bug when plotting semidefinite / indefinite QCs
- Fixed bug in SCIP QCQPs
- Fixed bug in NLOPT Jacobian callback
v1.78 (17/02/13)
- Updated SCIP to correct for SOC bug (also updated CppAD to 20130205)
- Updated SCIP to allow reading and solving of AMPL .nl models.
v1.77 (04/02/13)
- Changed error checking to enforce double precision numerical arguments only
- Fixed IPOPT iteration callback to return complete x vector
- Rebuilt solvers and utilities against R2012b and MKL 11.0 R2
- Added To-Do list for possible contributors to OPTI (see Help folder)
v1.76 (26/01/13)
- Added filterSD (NLP solver)
- Updated amplRead to interface to ampl.exe directly
- Updated SCIP to v3.0.1 and SoPlex to v1.7.1
- Minor documentation updates
- Minor bug fixes
v1.75 (20/01/13)
- Updated SCIP interface to solve Global NLPs and MINLPs (beta)
- Updated BONMIN interface to allow use of CPLEX as an MILP solver
- Changed error checking to enforce dense problem vectors
- Updates to checkSol()
- Changes to allow IPOPT and BONMIN to solve (MI)QCQPs via solver choice
- Added extra return argument structure to IPOPT iteration callback
- Minor updates to interfaces for LBFSGB, MKLTRNLS, HYBRJ and NL2SOL solvers
- Updates to ipoptset and bonminset
v1.72 (24/12/12)
- Changed IPOPT return function evaluation names to match ipopt.m description
- Minor documentation updates
v1.71 (13/11/12)
- Added ability for IPOPT (and BONMIN & SCIP) to use Matlab's supplied MA57
linear solver
- Rebuilt solvers and utilities against Intel MKL 11.0 R1
- Fixed bug in opti_fsolve for scalar problems
v1.70 (14/09/12)
- Added SCIP v3.0.0
- Added M1QN3 v3.3
- Fixed memory leak in OOQP interface
- Fixed matrix ordering problem in coinRead
- Rebuilt solvers and utilities against Intel MKL 11.0 R0
- Updated CLP to v1.14.7
- Updated CoinUtils to v2.8.7
- Updated LEVMAR to v2.6
- Updated NLOPT to v2.3
- Updated NL2SOL to v2.3, now handles bounds
- Updated BONMIN to latest stable build
- Migrated solver documentation to Wiki
- Updates to installer
v1.64 (26/08/12)
- Fixed documentation bug with sense (1 is min, -1 is max)
- Updated ASL interface to v20120624
- Fixed ASL interface bug with undefined operations
v1.63 (07/08/12)
- Fixed infeasible problem status bugs in nomad & ooqp
- Removed support for MOSEK
v1.62 (11/07/12)
- Rebuilt solvers and utilities against Intel MKL 10.3 R11
- Updated solvers to return #FuncEvals where possible
- Changed info field 'StatusString' to 'Status'
- Updates to SymBuilder
v1.60 (18/06/12)
- Updated error catching on MATLAB callbacks
- Updated BONMIN to v1.6.0
- Updated CBC to v2.7.7
- Fixed bug in autoJac with atan
- Added couple of small utilities (SymBuilder + Visual Studio Builder)
v1.58 (20/05/12)
- Tidied up Hessian specification (few bugs here)
- Updated fmincon interface to use Hessian
- Updated amplRead to add Hessian information by default
- Updated demos to reflect Hessian changes
- Rebuilt all MEX files against R2012a
- Removed Hmul from problem description
v1.57 (14/05/12)
- Fixed memory bug in amplRead QP reader
v1.56 (11/05/12)
- Added optiset option iterfun for iteration callbacks
- Updated all NLP and NLS solvers to utilize iteration callbacks
- Removed solverset functions including solver name
v1.55 (04/05/12)
- Added optiset option maxfeval
- Added functionality to solve MIQP / QCQP / MIQCQP as NLP / MINLP
- Changed opti constructor to now allow problem parameters directly (remains
backwards compatible)
- Changed optiset option tolfun to tolrfun and tolafun
- Changed solverset functions to include solver name for option checking
- Changed optiprob display format + added probtype to override OPTI ptype
decision
- Updated all examples and documentation to the new opti constructor format
- Updated nlopt interface to include display + ctrl c exit
- Updated all compatible solvers with new maxfeval and tol options
- Updated checkSolver to include a 'config' option for checking options
- Updated many nonlinear solver opti_* interfaces for easier user access
- Updated NLS plotting routine
- Updated warning message to avoid stacktrace
- Removed OPTI mfile solvers (not competitive)
- Removed convert() method
v1.50 (26/04/12)
- Added NOMAD Global NLP solver
- Added ability to specify linear constraints in row form (rl <= Ax <= ru)
- Added ability to specify nonlinear constraints in row form (cl <= c(x) <= cu)
- Updated clp, cbc, ooqp and ipopt to use row linear constraints
- Updated coinRead, coinWrite, amplRead to use row linear constraints
- Updated ipopt to use row nonlinear constraints
- Updated amplRead to use row nonlinear constraints
- Updated most constrained solvers to return lambda (Lagrange multipliers at
solution)
- Updated pswarm to enable vectorized function calls
- Added interface to MATLAB Global Optimization Toolbox
- Fixed constraint gradient bug in MATLAB fmincon interface
- Changed checkSolver to require 'nls' instead of 'all_nls'
- Updates to uninstaller
- Small bug fixes
v1.34 (14/03/12)
- Changed install test to check relative error
- Updated checkSolver to display solver version and constraint information
v1.33 (13/03/12)
- Added PSwarm global optimization solver
- Added interface to MOSEK
- Added intefaced solver installation guide
- Fixed bug with row LHS linear equality constraints
v1.31 (02/03/12)
- Added Intel MKL Trust Region Bounded NLS Solver
v1.30 (01/03/12)
- Updated BONMIN to v1.5.2
- Updated IPOPT to v3.10.2
- Updated GLPK to v4.47
- Updated CBC to v2.7.6
- Updated CLP to v1.14.6
- Updated CoinUtils to v2.8.6
- Fixed bug with MINLP problems with no bounds
- Fixed bug with GMPL reader
- Added objective and gradient pre-checks to IPOPT interface
v1.28 (22/02/12)
- Fixed bug with checkSolver locating .m instead of .mex
v1.27 (03/02/12)
- Fixed bug with HELP location
v1.26 (18/12/11)
- Fixed bug with SOS constraints in CBC + LPSOLVE wrappers
v1.25 (15/12/11)
- Minor updates to MINPACK + NL2SOL solvers
- Added Matlab Overloads demo
- Added Basic Functionality demo
v1.24 (12/12/11)
- Setup NL2SOL + LM_DER to solve SNLE problems
- Added OS check
- Added VC++ 2010 pre-req check
v1.23 (09/12/11)
- Added SNLE problems
- Added HYBRJ
- Added Special Ordered Sets (SOS)
- Added SOS handling to CPLEX, CBC & LP_SOLVE interfaces
- Added opti_mintprog
- Upgraded File IO (MPS) to read / write SOS
- Upgraded CLP to v1.14.5
- Upgraded CBC to v2.7.5
- Upgraded CoinUtils to v2.8.5 (File IO)
v1.20 (11/11/11)
- Added Matlab Optimization Toolbox Overloads
- Added m-file help documentation to MEX functions
- MEX files rebuilt in 2011b
v1.15b (19/10/11)
- OPTI Toolbox released under the BSD 3 Clause License
v1.15 (15/10/11)
- Added NL2SOL
- Added amplRead
- Added AMPL documentation
- Updated display
- Fixed opti_miqp fval bug
v1.13 (05/10/11)
- Added MINPACK LM_DER
v1.12 (03/10/11)
- Added NLS problems
- Added LEVMAR
- Updated display
v1.10 (12/09/11)
- Fixed bug in opti_minlp with split integer variables
- Added BONMIN
- Added OOQP built against Intel MKL PARDISO
- Added L-BFGS-B
v1.05 (31/08/11)
- Added adiff for automatic differentiation, re -organised diff folder
- Added differentiation demo
- Fixed bug in uninstaller removing control toolbox options path (oops)
v1.00 (25/08/11)
- Added hatching to quadratic and nonlinear constraints
- Fixed display iterations requiring Matlab drawnow
- Added Ctrl-C detection to compatible solvers
- Added CBC
- Added Post Install Test
- Fixed qsoptmex bug editing Matlab bounds
- Separated qsopt to separate distribution due to academic license
v0.95 (20/08/11)
- Identified bug in R2010a/b with opti_mumps fortran error. Tried rebuilding
from R2010a still crashes, tried rebuilding using Ifort 2011 release 5, still
crashes, not sure here...
- Added MKL djacobi for nonlinear gradient and Jacobian estimation
- Completely overhauled options setup, now more flexible for all solvers, and
more powerful for NLP solvers.
- Added convert to convert between NLP problem formats
- Added coinRead to read MPS, QPS, GMPL, GAMS and LP problem formats using
CoinUtils + GLPK.
- Added coinWrite to write MPS, QPS and LP problem formats using CoinUtils.
- Formalized SLE problems
- Added MIQCQP problems
- Templated SNLE + SCNLE problems
- Added NL plotting
- Added UNO problems
- Updated HTML documentation
- Overhauled plotting of problems, now a common file controls overlays
- Fixed bug(s) in linear constraint drawing
- Changed all examples to demos, added to documentation
- Added linear -> nonlinear constraint conversion for NLPs
- Added automatic infeasible x0 moving for bounded NLPs with NLOPT
- Finally finished opti_minlp!
v0.9 (05/08/11)
- Another pre-release
- Updates and bug fixes to opti_readMPS
- Added MIQP problems + OPTI MIQP solver
- Added plotting of MIQP problems
- Updated clpmex.cpp to handle sparse A + quadratic objective
- Added QSOPT
- Added html documentation (under development)
- Re-organised utilities folder structure
- Updated CLP to v1.14.0 + build info
- Updated IPOPT to v3.10.0 + build info
v0.85 (27/07/11)
- Another pre-release
- Added nlp_HS to auto generate HS NLP problems
- Added test_Solver for individual solver benchmarking
- Added getSymJac for symbolic generation of Jacobian
- Added LP, QP, MILP, NLP examples
- Re-wrote optiBench
- Added extra optiset options (under development)
- Added opti_readMPS to read MPS/QPS files (under development)
v0.81 (24/07/11)
- Another pre-release
- Small updates to display
- Removed need for numdif if derivative free optimizer used
v0.8 (22/07/11)
- Another pre-release
- Added NLOPT (still under development)
- Removed all .lib files from distribution (licensing problems + size)
- Fixed opti_ipopt bug with constraint bounds
- Added display information to opti object (under development)
v0.7 (17/07/11)
- Another pre-release
- Added IPOPT + OOQP
- Rewrote checkSolver
- Updated optiBench
- Added convMatlab to return fmincon structure
- Added NLP solving functionality
- Rewrote optiset
v0.5 (11/07/11)
- Another pre-release
- Added CLP + MUMPS
- Added detailed solver compiling instructions
- OPTI milp solver re-written
v0.3 (08/07/11)
- Another pre-release
- Added GLPK + LP_Solve
- Added optiobj and opticon
- Re-organised folder structure
v0.1 (23/06/11)
- First pre-release of OPTI Toolbox for DIW.
Copyright © 2011-2013 Jonathan Currie (I2C2)


[gecode-users] Difference between minus_r and nq
Christian Schulte
cschulte at kth.se
Tue Nov 10 21:08:44 CET 2015
Hi,
No, not all. For the details please read chapter 25 in MPG, it has the full
story!
The difference (in short) is that nq removes a single integer value, whereas
minus_r removes a whole set of values represented by a range iterator. As
said, please check MPG.
Christian
--
Christian Schulte, <http://www.gecode.org/~schulte> www.gecode.org/~schulte
Professor of Computer Science, KTH, <mailto:cschulte at kth.se>
cschulte at kth.se
Expert Researcher, SICS, <mailto:cschulte at sics.se> cschulte at sics.se
From: users-bounces at gecode.org [mailto:users-bounces at gecode.org] On Behalf
Of mehdi m
Sent: Tuesday, November 10, 2015 08:36 PM
To: users at gecode.org
Subject: [gecode-users] Difference between minus_r and nq
Hi everyone,
In the propagator implementation are the two following methods to remove
values from domains equivalents ?
- method 1 :
Int::ViewRanges<Int::IntView> r(x1);
GECODE_ME_CHECK(x0.minus_r(home, r));
- method 2
GECODE_ME_CHECK(x0.nq(home, val));
Or there is any difference ? I see that the first one takes a ViewRange and
the second can takes an Int directly but what about correctness and
efficiency of pruning ?
Thanks.
-------------- next part --------------
An HTML attachment was scrubbed...
URL: <http://www.gecode.org/pipermail/users/attachments/20151110/7b995d6b/attachment.html>
More information about the users
mailing list


Sally Lindsay cringes at 'Jennifer Aniston' hair-do in first ever Corrie scene
Coronation Street legend Sally Lindsay was left cringing on the This Morning sofa with an unexpected throwback to the early 2000s and her attempt at that Jennifer Aniston haircut.
Back when everyone would head to the salon and get the ‘Rachel from Friends’, Sally spoke to Holly and Phil revealing that she didn’t think she pulled it off as well as she thought she did.
In an unexpected throwback to her debut in 2001, Sally’s interview went off-kilter when she caught sight of a scene of her as Shelley Unwin arriving in the Rover’s pub for the first time.
Advertisement Advertisement
Speaking about whether she’d return, Sally said: ‘Oh gosh.  I loved it! It’s brilliant – it still is brilliant…,’ but then got distracted by the clip being played.
In the video, Shelley is seen running into the arms of Duggie Ferguson (John Bowe) in the clip in the era classic of a cream-coloured leather jacket, with her streaked hair poker straight with a side-parting.
‘Oh good god! You never told me…that’s my first ever scene! That was my first ever seen with that blooming Jennifer…,’ she laughed.
‘I thought I looked like Jennifer Aniston. I didn’t!’
We thought it was a solid look, Sally!
While Sally is definitely ‘never say never’ about returning to the Corrie cobbles, she was quick to shut down that she would be heading back anytime soon.
Rumours of her return have been revealed to actually just be a 10-minute talking head for the show’s 60th anniversary documentary special.
She explained: ‘It was mad actually. It was crazy. I’ve done like a 10-minute talking head, I think it’s called Queens of the Street as a working title?
‘So it’s basically a load of us that have left and have sort of done quite well, we talked about our memories of the street and how it set our careers up, and all that.’
Advertisement Advertisement
‘We did this lovely little interview, didn’t think anything of it, and then next thing I know I’m going back to the Street! I said that was the first I’ve heard!’
The star is now appearing on Channel 5 thriller, Cold Call – which focuses on a victim of identity fraud and her determination to find the person behind it.
Cold Call continuer tonight at 9pm on Channel 5.
Got a showbiz story? If you've got a story, video or pictures get in touch with the Metro.co.uk Entertainment team by emailing us<EMAIL_ADDRESS>calling 020 3615 2145 or by visiting our Submit Stuff page - we'd love to hear from you.


Julius Tens<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Schlickweg 10, 14129 Berlin.
This website design was inspired by Jannis Redmann and is ISC licensed. The source code is available on GitHub.


|
|||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object java.util.AbstractCollection<E> java.util.AbstractList<E> java.util.ArrayList<Section.ELEMENT> cetus.analysis.Section
public class Section
Class Section represents a list of array subscripts that expresses a subset
of the whole array elements. Each element in the list should be an object
of Section.ELEMENT
.
Section.ELEMENT
,
Section.MAP
,
Serialized Form| Nested Class Summary | |
|---|---|
static class |
Section.ELEMENT
Represents the elements contained in a section. |
static class |
Section.MAP
Class MAP represents map from variables to their sections. |
| Field Summary |
|---|
| Fields inherited from class java.util.AbstractList |
|---|
modCount |
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
Section(ArrayAccess acc)
Constructs a section with the specified array access. |
|
Section(int dimension)
Constructs a section with the specified dimension. |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
boolean |
add(Section.ELEMENT elem)
Adds a new element in the section. |
java.lang.Object |
clone()
Clones a section object. |
boolean |
containsSymbols(java.util.Set<Symbol> vars)
Checks if the section contains the specified variables. |
Section |
differenceFrom(Section other,
RangeDomain rd)
Performs difference operation between two sections with the specified range domain. |
void |
expandMay(RangeDomain rd,
java.util.Set<Symbol> vars)
Expand every section under the constraints given by the range domain. |
void |
expandMust(RangeDomain rd,
java.util.Set<Symbol> ivs,
java.util.Set<Symbol> vars)
Expand every section under the constraints given by the range domain. |
int |
getDimension()
returns a dimension |
Section |
intersectWith(Section other,
RangeDomain rd)
Performs intersection operation between two sections with the specified range domain. |
boolean |
isArray()
Checks if the section is for an array variable. |
boolean |
isScalar()
Checks if the section is for a scalar variable. |
void |
removeAffected(Symbol var)
Removes section elements that contain the specified variable. |
void |
removeSideAffected(FunctionCall fc)
Removes section elements that is affected by the specified function call. |
void |
substituteForward(RangeDomain rd,
java.util.Set<Symbol> avoid)
Substitutes any variables having symbolic constant values in the section avoiding cases that produces expression having a variable in the "avoid" set. |
java.lang.String |
toString()
Converts this section to a string. |
Section |
unionWith(Section other,
RangeDomain rd)
Performs union operation between two sections with the specified range domain. |
| Methods inherited from class java.util.ArrayList |
|---|
add, addAll, addAll, clear, contains, ensureCapacity, get, indexOf, isEmpty, iterator, lastIndexOf, listIterator, listIterator, remove, remove, removeAll, removeRange, retainAll, set, size, subList, toArray, toArray, trimToSize |
| Methods inherited from class java.util.AbstractList |
|---|
equals, hashCode |
| Methods inherited from class java.util.AbstractCollection |
|---|
containsAll |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
finalize, getClass, notify, notifyAll, wait, wait, wait |
| Methods inherited from interface java.util.List |
|---|
containsAll, equals, hashCode |
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public Section(int dimension)
dimension
- the dimension of the array. -1 for scalar variables.public Section(ArrayAccess acc)
acc
- the array access expression.| Method Detail |
|---|
public java.lang.Object clone()
clone
in class java.util.ArrayList<Section.ELEMENT>
public boolean add(Section.ELEMENT elem)
add
in interface java.util.Collection<Section.ELEMENT>
add
in interface java.util.List<Section.ELEMENT>
add
in class java.util.ArrayList<Section.ELEMENT>
elem
- the new element to be added.
public int getDimension()
public boolean isScalar()
public boolean isArray()
public boolean containsSymbols(java.util.Set<Symbol> vars)
public void expandMay(RangeDomain rd, java.util.Set<Symbol> vars)
rd
- the given range domain.vars
- the set of symbols to be expanded.public void expandMust(RangeDomain rd, java.util.Set<Symbol> ivs, java.util.Set<Symbol> vars)
rd
- the given range domain.ivs
- the set of symbols to be expanded.vars
- the set of symbols that should not be part of the expansion.public void substituteForward(RangeDomain rd, java.util.Set<Symbol> avoid)
public Section intersectWith(Section other, RangeDomain rd)
other
- the section being intersected with.rd
- the supporting range domain.
public Section unionWith(Section other, RangeDomain rd)
other
- the section being unioned with.rd
- the supporting range domain.
public Section differenceFrom(Section other, RangeDomain rd)
other
- the other section from which this section is differenced.rd
- the supporting range domain.
public void removeAffected(Symbol var)
public void removeSideAffected(FunctionCall fc)
public java.lang.String toString()
toString
in class java.util.AbstractCollection<Section.ELEMENT>
|
|||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


My full name is Cameron Jamaal Forrest, but most of my friends call me Bam. I graduated from the Illustrious Tennessee State Univrsity with a BA in Business Information Systems. I'm from a city that is known for its music, but no it is not the country genre. It's actually know for it's down south Blues and yes im talking about good ole Memphis. So far this homework assignment is a little easier than the first. I couldn't get the section and aside to fit in same box. But I will just come back to that later on. Hopefully I didnt jinx myself, and hopefully its just me getting better. I came back to add more to this paragraph because I did indeed jinx myself. I stayed up till midnight trying to figure out an issue on accident. At that point I wasnt going in to work the next day so I sat around and watched the game of thrones to clear my mind. But today when I went to work it just all started clicking. Im writing Jibbirish because I feel no one is actually reading this. This is another update from the last time I've wrote on here but I think im going to just start logging my progress nots for me to come back to look at in six months and have a good ole laugh. Im feeling alot more confident when I code now im actually feeling like Im understanding the material. Takes alot of practice outside of class but its rewarding when you finally get it.


Tottenham Hotspur Supporters' Trust release statement on Mauricio Pochettino sacking
The Argentinean manager was fired by Tottenham on Tuesday evening following a poor run of form which has seen Spurs win just once in their last five Premier League games
by Alex MilneTottenham Hotspur Supporters' Trust said it was "shocked and saddened" by the club's decision to sack their manager Mauricio Pochettino on Tuesday evening.
The Argentinean manager was relieved of his duties following a poor start to the season, with former Chelsea and Manchester United manager Jose Mourinho expected to replace him.
Pochettino has been a popular figure at Spurs since his appointment in 2014, taking the club to the Champions League final last season before eventually losing 2-0 to Liverpool.
But chairman Daniel Levy said in a statement: "We were extremely reluctant to make this change and it is not a decision the Board has taken lightly, nor in haste.
“Regrettably domestic results at the end of last season and beginning of this season have been extremely disappointing.
In a following statement, THST said: "We're shocked and saddened to hear our club has sacked Mauricio Pochettino and his coaching staff.
"We question why this decision was taken at the end, rather than the beginning, of the international break. We question whether the timing of the decision leaves the club with much choice in who takes over."
Mourinho could be announced as Spurs' new manager within 24 hours, a decision which is likely to split opinion amongst their fanbase.
Tottenham defender Toby Alderweireld said the news of Pochettino's sacking was a shock to him.
"It's a surprise for me as well," he told Sky Sports after Belgium's Euro 2020 qualifying win over Cyprus.
"I think the club made a decision and we have to accept this. I think we have to be very thankful to him, for what he achieved, he brought this club to the next level."
The centre-back said he expected Spurs to bring in a "big manager" to replace Pochettino.
It remains to be seen whether Spurs appoint a new manager before their next game, which is a London derby against rivals West Ham on Saturday.


Fishermen's Guild Member Lanosco:
You haven't brought the materials I need. You can get
Essence of Wind
from
the singing winds
on Windy Hill, far to the north of Gludin.


Button 3
Question
Danger
Success
Warning
Action
Question
Danger
Success
Warning
Action
Question
Danger
Success
Warning
Action
Question
Danger
Success
Warning
Action


{% extends 'layouts/base.html' %} {% block title %} Manage Market Events {% endblock title %} {% block content %}
Use this page to setup and edit existing market events. Market events are important as they change the games dynamic by redefining what makes a buisness strategy succesful, for the duration of the event. Before setting up a new market event, please ensure that there is a simulator for the market event to belong to. It is recommended that there is only one market event in play at any one time. Overlapping market events will result in the most recent to be used.


{% extends "__l_single_col.html" %} {% block title %}Logout successful{% endblock %} {% block main_col %} {% include "panels/message.html" with title="Logged out" message="You were succesfully logged-out." %} {% endblock %}


4.5. Web Components and Frameworks
Where JS and CSS started colliding
Let me start with an introduction to Angular
Web Components and JS Frameworks (Angular, and then React) brought the
concept of components as primary building block of applications.
This concept influenced the way CSS gets organized as well and might
explain .
Solution 1: Put the complexity into the CSS
Solution 2: Put the complexity into the markup
Or a mix of both? Who decides how to organize that balance?
Wait... Object vs functional? I heard that before 🤔


Performs variable selection with data from Genome-wide association studies (GWAS) combining, in an iterative variable selection framework, the computational efficiency of the screen-and-select approach based on some association learning and the parsimonious uncertainty quantification provided by the use of nonlocal priors, as described in Sanyal et al. (2018).
| Version: | 1.2 |
| Depends: | mombf, speedglm |
| Imports: | horseshoe |
| Suggests: | glmnet |
| Published: | 2018-07-19 |
| Author: | Nilotpal Sanyal [aut, cre] |
| Maintainer: | Nilotpal Sanyal <nilotpal.sanyal at gmail.com> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| URL: | https://www.r-project.org |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | ChangeLog |
| CRAN checks: | GWASinlps results |
| Reference manual: | GWASinlps.pdf |
| Package source: | GWASinlps_1.2.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: GWASinlps_1.2.zip, r-release: GWASinlps_1.2.zip, r-oldrel: GWASinlps_1.2.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: GWASinlps_1.2.tgz, r-oldrel: GWASinlps_1.2.tgz |
| Old sources: | GWASinlps archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=GWASinlps to link to this page.


| Char | Unicode | English |
|---|
À | 00C0 | modifying above upper A with grave | Á | 00C1 | modifying above upper A with acute | Â | 00C2 | modifying above upper A with caret | Ã | 00C3 | upper A overtilde | Ä | 00C4 | modifying above upper A with double dot | Å | 00C5 | modifying above upper A with ring | Ç | 00C7 | modifying above upper C with cedilla | È | 00C8 | modifying above upper E with grave | É | 00C9 | modifying above upper E with acute | Ê | 00CA | modifying above upper E with caret | Ë | 00CB | modifying above upper E with double dot | Ì | 00CC | modifying above upper I with grave | Í | 00CD | modifying above upper I with acute | Î | 00CE | modifying above upper I with caret | Ï | 00CF | modifying above upper I with double dot | Ñ | 00D1 | upper N overtilde | Ò | 00D2 | modifying above upper O with grave | Ó | 00D3 | modifying above upper O with acute | Ô | 00D4 | modifying above upper O with caret | Õ | 00D5 | upper O overtilde | Ö | 00D6 | modifying above upper O with double dot | Ù | 00D9 | modifying above upper U with grave | Ú | 00DA | modifying above upper U with acute | Û | 00DB | modifying above upper U with caret | Ü | 00DC | modifying above upper U with double dot | Ý | 00DD | modifying above upper Y with acute | Ā | 0100 | upper A overbar | Ă | 0102 | modifying above upper A with breve | Ą | 0104 | modifying above upper A with ogonek | Ć | 0106 | modifying above upper C with acute | Ĉ | 0108 | modifying above upper C with caret | Ċ | 010A | modifying above upper C with dot | Č | 010C | modifying above upper C with caron | Ď | 010E | modifying above upper D with caron | Ē | 0112 | upper E overbar | Ĕ | 0114 | modifying above upper E with breve | Ė | 0116 | modifying above upper E with dot | Ę | 0118 | modifying above upper E with ogonek | Ě | 011A | modifying above upper E with caron | Ĝ | 011C | modifying above upper G with caret | Ğ | 011E | modifying above upper G with breve | Ġ | 0120 | modifying above upper G with dot | Ģ | 0122 | modifying above upper G with cedilla | Ĥ | 0124 | modifying above upper H with caret | Ĩ | 0128 | upper I overtilde | Ī | 012A | upper I overbar | Ĭ | 012C | modifying above upper I with breve | Į | 012E | modifying above upper I with ogonek | İ | 0130 | modifying above upper I with dot | Ĵ | 0134 | modifying above upper J with caret | Ķ | 0136 | modifying above upper K with cedilla | Ĺ | 0139 | modifying above upper L with acute | Ļ | 013B | modifying above upper L with cedilla | Ľ | 013D | modifying above upper L with caron | Ŀ | 013F | modifying above upper L with middle dot | Ń | 0143 | modifying above upper N with acute | Ņ | 0145 | modifying above upper N with cedilla | Ň | 0147 | modifying above upper N with caron | Ō | 014C | upper O overbar | Ŏ | 014E | modifying above upper O with breve | Ő | 0150 | modifying above upper O with double acute | Ŕ | 0154 | modifying above upper R with acute | Ŗ | 0156 | modifying above upper R with cedilla | Ř | 0158 | modifying above upper R with caron | Ś | 015A | modifying above upper S with acute | Ŝ | 015C | modifying above upper S with caret | Ş | 015E | modifying above upper S with cedilla | Š | 0160 | modifying above upper S with caron | Ţ | 0162 | modifying above upper T with cedilla | Ť | 0164 | modifying above upper T with caron | Ũ | 0168 | upper U overtilde | Ū | 016A | upper U overbar | Ŭ | 016C | modifying above upper U with breve | Ů | 016E | modifying above upper U with ring | Ű | 0170 | modifying above upper U with double acute | Ų | 0172 | modifying above upper U with ogonek | Ŵ | 0174 | modifying above upper W with caret | Ŷ | 0176 | modifying above upper Y with caret | Ÿ | 0178 | modifying above upper Y with double dot | Ź | 0179 | modifying above upper Z with acute | Ż | 017B | modifying above upper Z with dot | Ž | 017D | modifying above upper Z with caron | Ǎ | 01CD | modifying above upper A with caron | Ǐ | 01CF | modifying above upper I with caron | Ǒ | 01D1 | modifying above upper O with caron | Ǔ | 01D3 | modifying above upper U with caron | Ǧ | 01E6 | modifying above upper G with caron | Ǩ | 01E8 | modifying above upper K with caron | Ǫ | 01EA | modifying above upper O with ogonek | Ǵ | 01F4 | modifying above upper G with acute | Ǹ | 01F8 | modifying above upper N with grave | Ȁ | 0200 | modifying above upper A with double grave | Ȃ | 0202 | modifying above upper A with inverted breve | Ȅ | 0204 | modifying above upper E with double grave | Ȇ | 0206 | modifying above upper E with inverted breve | Ȉ | 0208 | modifying above upper I with double grave | Ȋ | 020A | modifying above upper I with inverted breve | Ȍ | 020C | modifying above upper O with double grave | Ȏ | 020E | modifying above upper O with inverted breve | Ȑ | 0210 | modifying above upper R with double grave | Ȓ | 0212 | modifying above upper R with inverted breve | Ȕ | 0214 | modifying above upper U with double grave | Ȗ | 0216 | modifying above upper U with inverted breve | Ș | 0218 | modifying below upper S with comma below | Ț | 021A | modifying below upper T with comma below | Ȟ | 021E | modifying above upper H with caron | Ȧ | 0226 | modifying above upper A with dot | Ȩ | 0228 | modifying above upper E with cedilla | Ȯ | 022E | modifying above upper O with dot | Ȳ | 0232 | upper Y overbar | Ḁ | 1E00 | modifying below upper A with ring below | Ḃ | 1E02 | modifying above upper B with dot | Ḅ | 1E04 | modifying below upper B with dot | Ḇ | 1E06 | upper B underbar | Ḋ | 1E0A | modifying above upper D with dot | Ḍ | 1E0C | modifying below upper D with dot | Ḏ | 1E0E | upper D underbar | Ḑ | 1E10 | modifying above upper D with cedilla | Ḓ | 1E12 | modifying below upper D with caret | Ḙ | 1E18 | modifying below upper E with caret | Ḛ | 1E1A | upper E undertilde | Ḟ | 1E1E | modifying above upper F with dot | Ḡ | 1E20 | upper G overbar | Ḣ | 1E22 | modifying above upper H with dot | Ḥ | 1E24 | modifying below upper H with dot | Ḧ | 1E26 | modifying above upper H with double dot | Ḩ | 1E28 | modifying above upper H with cedilla | Ḫ | 1E2A | modifying below upper H with breve below | Ḭ | 1E2C | upper I undertilde | Ḱ | 1E30 | modifying above upper K with acute | Ḳ | 1E32 | modifying below upper K with dot | Ḵ | 1E34 | upper K underbar | Ḷ | 1E36 | modifying below upper L with dot | Ḻ | 1E3A | upper L underbar | Ḽ | 1E3C | modifying below upper L with caret | Ḿ | 1E3E | modifying above upper M with acute | Ṁ | 1E40 | modifying above upper M with dot | Ṃ | 1E42 | modifying below upper M with dot | Ṅ | 1E44 | modifying above upper N with dot | Ṇ | 1E46 | modifying below upper N with dot | Ṉ | 1E48 | upper N underbar | Ṋ | 1E4A | modifying below upper N with caret | Ṕ | 1E54 | modifying above upper P with acute | Ṗ | 1E56 | modifying above upper P with dot | Ṙ | 1E58 | modifying above upper R with dot | Ṛ | 1E5A | modifying below upper R with dot | Ṟ | 1E5E | upper R underbar | Ṡ | 1E60 | modifying above upper S with dot | Ṣ | 1E62 | modifying below upper S with dot | Ṫ | 1E6A | modifying above upper T with dot | Ṭ | 1E6C | modifying below upper T with dot | Ṯ | 1E6E | upper T underbar | Ṱ | 1E70 | modifying below upper T with caret | Ṳ | 1E72 | modifying below upper U with double dot | Ṵ | 1E74 | upper U undertilde | Ṷ | 1E76 | modifying below upper U with caret | Ṽ | 1E7C | upper V overtilde | Ṿ | 1E7E | modifying below upper V with dot | Ẁ | 1E80 | modifying above upper W with grave | Ẃ | 1E82 | modifying above upper W with acute | Ẅ | 1E84 | modifying above upper W with double dot | Ẇ | 1E86 | modifying above upper W with dot | Ẉ | 1E88 | modifying below upper W with dot | Ẋ | 1E8A | modifying above upper X with dot | Ẍ | 1E8C | modifying above upper X with double dot | Ẏ | 1E8E | modifying above upper Y with dot | Ẑ | 1E90 | modifying above upper Z with circumflex | Ẓ | 1E92 | modifying below upper Z with dot | Ẕ | 1E94 | upper Z underbar | Ạ | 1EA0 | modifying below upper A with dot | Ả | 1EA2 | modifying above upper A with hook | Ẹ | 1EB8 | modifying below upper E with dot | Ẻ | 1EBA | modifying above upper E with hook | Ẽ | 1EBC | upper E overtilde | Ỉ | 1EC8 | modifying above upper I with hook | Ị | 1ECA | modifying below upper I with dot | Ọ | 1ECC | modifying below upper O with dot | Ỏ | 1ECE | modifying above upper O with hook | Ụ | 1EE4 | modifying below upper U with dot | Ủ | 1EE6 | modifying above upper U with hook | Ỳ | 1EF2 | modifying above upper Y with grave | Ỵ | 1EF4 | modifying below upper Y with dot | Ỷ | 1EF6 | modifying above upper Y with hook | Ỹ | 1EF8 | upper Y overtilde |


What would you like to explore?
Here’s the page I recommend...
Here’s some potential matches I found...
Have you considered?
I’ve been trained on home loans and home insurance
Please ask me any questions about these topics...
Type something to see the watson interactions


We compare the Valve Index and HTC Vive Pro to help you pick a VR system
by Cale HuntPremium VR for less
Valve Index
Expensive but impressive
HTC Vive Pro
The Valve Index is a premium VR system complete with headset, base station sensors, and motion controllers. It has arguably the best display in any consumer VR headset, and it's comfortable to wear with manual adjustments for lens distance and IPD.
Pros
- Higher 144Hz refresh rate for display
- Higher 130-degree FOV
- Adjustable lenses and IPD
- Comfortable fit with built-in audio
- Precision external tracking
Cons
- LCD display with less impressive contrast
The Vive Pro's hardware specs don't quite match up to what the Index has to offer, but its AMOLED displays will deliver better contrast. Lenses can be adjusted, and it features a comfortable fit, though you will pay more for the Vive Pro than the Index.
Pros
- AMOLED display with better contrast
- Adjustable lenses and IPD
- Comfortable fit with built-in audio
- Precision external tracking
- Wireless adapter available
Cons
- Lower 110-degree FOV
- Lower 90Hz refresh rate
- Considerably more expensive
Valve Index vs. HTC Vive Pro tech specs
Here's a breakdown of the specs found in each VR system.
| Valve Index | HTC Vive Pro | |
|---|---|---|
| Display | Dual LCD | Dual AMOLED |
| Resolution | 2880x1600 (combined) | 2880x1600 (combined) |
| FOV | Approx. 130 degrees | Approx. 110 degrees |
| Refresh rate | 144Hz | 90Hz |
| IPD | Manual | Manual |
| Audio | Integrated | Integrated |
| Tracking | External SteamVR Tracking 2.0 |
External SteamVR Tracking 2.0 |
Design, audio, and tracking
The Valve Index and HTC Vive Pro have similar overall designs, with adjustable head strap, headphones that hang down off the sidebands, adjustment knob on the back for tightening, and a sizeable display box with ample padding. The Index is just a bit more streamlined, with less bulk and a more modern look. You're going to get a comfortable fit from either system and though neither should be considered durable, the Vive Pro certainly looks like it can take more abuse at the hands of patrons or playtesters.
Headphones are adjustable and utterly removable on both VR systems, giving way to a personal headset of your choosing. The Index includes a 3.5mm audio jack — albeit in an awkward spot behind the facial padding — while the Vive Pro has a USB-C port. If you don't have USB-C headphones, you'll have to opt for a suitable adapter. Most Index users are firm when it comes to the included audio solution being all that's needed for a quality experience, while many Vive Pro users make the switch to a personal headset. It will ultimately come down to how the headset fits and what you're used to in terms of audio quality, but if you're looking for the best audio out of the box, the Index should be your first choice.
As for tracking, both head-mounted displays (HMD) actually rely on the same hardware and SteamVR 2.0 tracking tech. The second-gen base stations offer precision room-scale tracking with up to a coverage area of about 33 x 33 feet (10 x 10 meters) when using four pieces. Only two base stations are required to get the Index or Vive Pro off the ground. You're going to see best-in-class tracking from either system, but keep in mind that only the Vive Pro can go wireless with the addition of the Vive Wireless Adapter. With the Index you'll have cables running back to your PC.
 Vive Pro packages ship with rather basic wands, complete with touchpad and the buttons (including trigger) you need for VR games and experiences. The Index package comes with "Knuckles" motion controllers, which are significantly more advanced. They have a unique design that straps to your hand, allowing you to release your grip without the controllers falling off completely. Combined with pressure and touch tracking for your fingers, the Knuckles controllers deliver a natural input for the VR world.
The Knuckles controllers are significantly more advanced than the Vive Pro's wands, but thankfully they are compatible with both systems. If you have a Vive Pro and aren't satisfied with the included controllers, you can buy Knuckles controllers separately and use them with HTC's headset.
Display and lenses
Source: Windows Central
One thing the Oculus Rift S is criticized for is the lack of manual interpupillary distance (IPD) adjustments. This feature takes into account the spacing between your eyes and allows you to adjust the lenses accordingly. The Index and Vive Pro both include a manual dial so you can fine-tune the IPD, giving more people the chance to see a perfect fit. On top of IPD, eye relief — how close the lenses are to your face — can be adjusted in both headsets.
Once the HMD is strapped to your head, you're treated to an impressive picture in both the Index and Vive Pro. Both have dual displays that combine for a 2880x1600 resolution, and the Vive Pro's AMOLED panels deliver deep contrast. You should see deeper blacks and lighter whites than you'll get from the LCD displays in the Index. However, the Index's specs take off from there.
It offers a native 120Hz refresh rate and goes up to 144Hz when overclocked, whereas the Vive Pro tops out at 90Hz. It also has a considerably wider field-of-view at about 130 degrees, while the Vive Pro manages about 110 degrees. Altogether you're going to get a smoother, broader picture with the Index. Add in the fact that it also has more subpixels than the Vive Pro, and you have a picture with less screen-door effect (SDE). If you hate noticing a grid of lines over the display's image, the Index will make a better choice.
Price and PC requirements
With any VR system, you ultimately want the best hardware possible to get the best experience. Many games will require more performance than what VR manufacturers state as minimum hardware requirements, so keep that in mind when pricing out your setup. Still, HTC and Valve offer a starting point for PC hardware. Note that both HMDs require USB-A and DisplayPort to connect, as well as Bluetooth for the base stations.
Valve recommends at minimum a dual-core processor (CPU), 8GB of RAM, and an NVIDIA GTX 970 or AMD RX480 graphics card (GPU), though you'll get a far better experience with a quad-core CPU, 8GB of RAM, and an NVIDIA GTX 1070 GPU. HTC, on the other hand, recommends at minimum a quad-core CPU, an NVIDIA GTX 970 or AMD Radeon R9 290 GPU, and 4GB of RAM. For a better experience, you should shoot for an NVIDIA GTX 1070 or AMD Radeon Vega 56 GPU (or better). In either case, you're going to need a beefy dedicated GPU and a modern CPU. If you're looking to save money on PC hardware by going with a lesser HMD, the Index and Vive Pro should not be near the top of your list.
Price will no doubt play a significant role in your final decision, and the Index has the Vive Pro beat. For a full setup, including Vive Pro HMD, two base stations, and updated wands, you're looking at dropping about $1,399. This also gets you six months of access to Viveport Infinity, HTC's gaming subscription service. To get your hands on a complete Index setup, including HMD, Knuckles motion controllers, and two base stations, you'll spend about $999. That's a huge savings, only adding to the Index's appeal.
You can buy parts separately for both systems, though you're still going to pay more for the Vive Pro. The HMD alone costs close to $732, while you can grab an Index HMD alone for about $499. Even if you opt for the Vive Pro HMD and cross over with Knuckles controllers, you'll end up paying quite a bit more.
Valve's Index is the best VR you can buy right now
The Valve Index delivers a stellar VR experience at a more affordable price compared to the HTC Vive Pro. Its LCD display might not have quite the same contrast as AMOLED, but it's superior in nearly every other way. It's all contained in a modern, comfortable headset, and Knuckles controllers deliver the best motion-tracked input so far.
Premium VR for less
Valve Index
An all-around impressive VR package
If you want the best PC VR experience on the market and have the budget to back it up, the Index should be the top pick.
Expensive but impressive
HTC Vive Pro
Professional-grade VR
HTC's Vive Pro is a high-quality VR system, but its price makes it hard to choose over the Valve Index.
We may earn a commission for purchases using our links. Learn more.


|
package storage
import (
"context"
"database/sql"
sql_driver "database/sql/driver"
"encoding/json"
"time"
"github.com/gchaincl/sqlhooks"
"github.com/prometheus/client_golang/prometheus"
"github.com/rs/zerolog/log"
"github.com/RedHatInsights/insights-results-aggregator/metrics"
)
type sqlHooks struct { }
type sqlHooksKey int
const (
sqlHooksKeyQueryBeginTime sqlHooksKey = iota
)
|
LogFormatterString is format string for sql queries logging
first arg is query string
second arg is params array
|
const logFormatterString = "query `%+v` with params `%+v`"
|
Before is called before the query was executed allowing yout to log what you asked db to do
|
func ( h * sqlHooks ) Before ( ctx context . Context , query string , args ... interface { } ) ( context . Context , error ) {
jsonArgs , err := json . Marshal ( args )
if err == nil {
h . log ( logFormatterString + "\n" , query , string ( jsonArgs ) )
} else {
h . log ( logFormatterString + "\n" , query , args )
}
metrics . SQLQueriesCounter . Inc ( )
return context . WithValue ( ctx , sqlHooksKeyQueryBeginTime , time . Now ( ) ) , nil
}
|
After is called after the query was executed showing only successful ones
it allows you to see how long your query took
|
func ( h * sqlHooks ) After ( ctx context . Context , query string , args ... interface { } ) ( context . Context , error ) {
beginTime := ctx . Value ( sqlHooksKeyQueryBeginTime ) . ( time . Time )
duration := time . Since ( beginTime )
metrics . SQLQueriesDurations . With ( prometheus . Labels { "query" : query } ) . Observe ( duration . Seconds ( ) )
jsonArgs , err := json . Marshal ( args )
if err == nil {
h . log (
logFormatterString + " took %s\n" ,
query , string ( jsonArgs ) , duration ,
)
} else {
h . log (
logFormatterString + " took %s\n" ,
query , args , duration ,
)
}
return ctx , nil
}
func ( h * sqlHooks ) log ( format string , params ... interface { } ) {
log . Debug ( ) . Str ( "type" , "SQL" ) . Msgf ( format , params ... )
}
|
InitSQLDriverWithLogs initializes wrapped version of driver with logging sql queries
and returns its name
|
func InitSQLDriverWithLogs (
realDriver sql_driver . Driver ,
realDriverName string ,
) string {
|
linear search is not gonna be an issue since there's not many drivers
and we call New() only ones/twice per process life
|
foundHooksDriver := false
hooksDriverName := realDriverName + "WithHooks"
for _ , existingDriver := range sql . Drivers ( ) {
if existingDriver == hooksDriverName {
foundHooksDriver = true
break
}
}
if ! foundHooksDriver {
sql . Register ( hooksDriverName , sqlhooks . Wrap ( realDriver , & sqlHooks { } ) )
}
return hooksDriverName
}
|


'Classic' a magnificent beast
by Nicholas JohansenFor the car collector out there with a taste for the classics, a West Kelowna seller has a deal for you.
Described as a “magnificent beast” that “runs like a Porsche,” the seller of a harvest gold 1980 Honda Civic had some fun with the listing in Castanet's classifieds section.
“I have to sell it because I'm being hounded by all the single moms at my kid's soccer games as well as 1974 Miss Playmate of the year who somehow discovered I was the owner of this magnificent beast,” reads the ad.
The classic two-door “sports car” comes loaded with four seats and a steering wheel, along with gas, brake, and clutch pedals, all for just $1,200.
“Is it fuel efficient while offering a beautiful purr that only a four-cylinder engine from the '80s can provide? Indeed.”
For no extra charge, the lucky buyer will also get an interior covered in dog hair, along with “a pretty good chance it comes with a small family of squirrels who now reside in the back.”
The car could be the perfect purchase for the person who loves to get their hands dirty, it requires a passenger-side mirror, a new windshield, new battery, an oil change, spark plugs, and “a little tree air freshener to hang off the rear view mirror.”
“All that is negated though because it comes with a CD player to play your favourite Ace of Bass CDs with the windows down at any car show you should choose to win a gold medal in,” the ad states.
While the seller doesn't know exactly how many kilometres are on the car, the ad says “let's assume 40 million.”
“Good luck to the successful buyer of this prize. I will need your address and phone number upon sale so that I can get 1974 Miss Playmate to start bothering you at all hours instead of myself. She's relentless.”


Maps
Please select a file to upload
Submit
OR
Choose an option:
Rainfall
Irrigation and rain patterns
Production of rice
Soil Health Card Map view


Blink Analysis
HOME
BACKGROUND
Blink Inhibition
Peri-Stimulus Time Histogram
METHODS
Blink Inhibition
Peri-Stimulus Time Histogram
HOW TO USE
Download and Install
Blink Inhibition
Peri-Stimulus Time Histogram
RESOURCES
{% block content %} {% endblock %}
Website by Carolyn Ranti, 2015


Projects
CJ KoreaExpress
It is CJ Korea Express that users can search parcel's location of any company in Korea.
Downloaded by more than 1,200,000
- Developed and Maintained
- Skills : Android, Fabric, GCM, BCR
E&M AIM
It is Web application and the service to recommend suitable influencers for advertisements to sponsors
- Developed and Maintained
- Skills : Android, GCM
E&M STORY
It is Web application and the service to give information about E&M TV show programs and contents
- Developed and Maintained
- Skills : Android, GCM
TMS
It supports deliverer to manage their parcles
- Team Work
- Skills : Android
- Role : login page, list page
Mobile SDK Library
It is Mobile Library for using in mobile projects.
- Awarded Technical Innovation in the company
- Team Work
- Skills : Android, Realm, Glide, Naver Map API, Google Map API.
- Role : Created Database Helper, Image Manager and Map Helper
CJWellness
It is a treadmill Android application.
- Team work
- Skills : Android, HelloChart, JSON parsing and dynamic xml layout design
- Role : Created animated line chart graph on main screen.
Developed dynamic layouts that outputs calories that user is burning, graduents and speedneed to get.
Crash Reporter
It is service to report all error messages from other applications that the company managed.
It is enable to send the messages to the person in charge by email and set a period of reporting.
- Solo work
- Skills : Android, UrQA
ONESTER MAKER
Managers can control user's ONESTER level using ONESTER MAKER. After inquiry user's ID, the ONESTER's level can be controled through server-client networking servieces
- Solo work
- Skills : Android, http-client Networking


LEMON FISH FILLETS
BULGARIAN MEATBALLS
WALDORF APPLE WALNUT SALAD
LA FRITTATA
PIZZA FIORI DI ZUCCA
MEXICAN BEEF SOUP
EGGPLANT WITH OYSTER SAUCE
BEEF BOURGUIGNON
SAUTEED FISH IN CHILI SAUCE
BUCATINI ALL’ AMATRICIANA
ORANGE GLAZED SALMON WITH ROSEMARY
SHRIMP ALLA MARINARA


{{ post.title }}
{{ post.date | date: "%B %e, %Y" }}
{{ post.excerpt }}
Read More
--- layout: default ---
Welcome to my homepage! I do math. More precisely, I do research in algebraic geometry, mostly in moduli theory. Here you can find more about myself and my work.
If you have any question or comment, feel free to contact me. My e-mail address is name.surname "at" hu-berlin.de
{{ post.date | date: "%B %e, %Y" }}


---
title: Postal Code API
layout: api
disqus_identifier: https-developer-bring-com-api-postal-code
menu:
apidocs:
identifier: postalcode
title: Postal Code API
url: /api/postal-code
parent: checkout
weight: 13
---
Integration with shipping guide for postal code lookup is deprecated (Base url: https://api.bring.com/shippingguide/api). We recommend switching to pickup point if you have not already done so (Base url: https://api.bring.com/pickuppoint/api).


[bmv84] P. Broto, G. Moreau, and C. Vandycke, Molecular Structures: Perception, Autocorrelation Descriptor and SAR Studies, Eur. J. Med. Chem., 19, 66-70, 1984.
[bs93] B. L. Bush and R. P. Sheridan, PATTY: A Programmable Atom Typer and Language for Automatic Classification of Atoms in Molecular Databases, J. Chem. Inf. Comput. Sci., 33, 756-762, 1993.
[clr98] T. Cormen, C. Leiserson, and R. L. Rivest, 0-262-03141-8, MIT-Press, Introduction to Algorithms, 1998.
[dw88] R. S. Mc Donald and P. A. Wilks, JCAMP-DX: A Standard Form for Exchange of Infrared Spectra in Computer Readable Form, Appl. Spec., 42, 151-162, 1988.
[ers00] P. Ertl, B. Rohde, and P. Selzer, Fast calculation of molecular polar surface area as a sum of fragment-based contributions and its application to the prediction of drug transport properties, J. Med. Chem., 43, 3714-3717, 2000.
[fig96] J. Figueras, Ring Perception Using Breadth-First Search, J. Chem. Inf. Comput. Sci., 36, 986-991, 1996.
[gbt02] A. Golbraikh, D. Bonchev, and A. Tropsha, Novel Z/E-Isomerism Descriptors Derived from Molecular Topology and Their Application to QSAR Analysis, J. Chem. Inf. Comput. Sci., 42, 769-787, 2002.
[ghhjs91] J. Gasteiger, B. M. Hendriks, P. Hoever, C. Jochum, and H. Somberg, JCAMP-CS: A Standard Format for Chemical Structure Information in Computer Readable Form, Appl. Spec., 45, 4-11, 1991.
[gm78] J. Gasteiger and M. Marsili, A New Model for Calculating Atomic Charges in Molecules, Tetrahedron Lett., ?, 3181-3184, 1978.
[gt03] A. Golbraikh and A. Tropsha, QSAR Modeling Using Chirality Descriptors Derived from Molecular Topology, J. Chem. Inf. Comput. Sci., 42, 144-154, 2003.
[gxsb00] L. Xue, F. L. Stahura, J. W. Godden, and J. Bajorath, Searching for molecules with similar biological activity: analysis by fingerprint profiling, Pac. Symp. Biocomput., 8, 566-575, 2000.
[lhdl94] P. Lampen, H. Hillig, A. N. Davies, and M. Linscheid, JCAMP-DX for Mass Spectrometry, Appl. Spec., 48, 1545-1552, 1994.
[mor65] H. L. Morgan, The Generation of a Unique Machine Description for Chemical Structures - A Technique Developed at Chemical Abstracts Service, J. Chem. Doc., 5, 107-113, 1965.
[mr99] P. Murray-Rust and H. S. Rzepa, Chemical Markup, XML, and the Worldwide Web. 1. Basic Principles, J. Chem. Inf. Comput. Sci., 39, 928-942, 1999.
[mr01a] P. Murray-Rust and H. S. Rzepa, Chemical Markup, XML and the World-Wide Web. 2. Information Objects and the CMLDOM, J. Chem. Inf. Comput. Sci., 41, ?-?, 2001.
[mr01b] G. V. Gkoutos, P. Murray-Rust, H. S. Rzepa, and M. Wright, Chemical markup, XML, and the world-wide web. 3. toward a signed semantic chemical web of trust, J. Chem. Inf. Comput. Sci., 41, 1295-1300, 2001.
[sdf] Inc. MDL Information Systems, Structured Data File format.
[smarts] Inc. Daylight Chemical Information Systems, Smiles ARbitrary Target Specification (SMARTS).
[smiles] Inc. Daylight Chemical Information Systems, Simplified Molecular Input Line Entry System (SMILES).
[wc99] S. A. Wildman and G. M. Crippen, Prediction of Physicochemical Parameters by Atomic Contributions, J. Chem. Inf. Comput. Sci., 39, 868-873, 1999.
[wei88] D. Weinenger, SMILES: a Chemical Language for Information Systems. 1. Introduction to Methodology and Encoding Rules, J. Chem. Inf. Comput. Sci., 28, 31-36, 1988.
[wei89] D. Weinenger, SMILES 2: Algorithm for Generation of Unique SMILES Notation, J. Chem. Inf. Comput. Sci., 29, 97-101, 1989.
[wil01] E. L. Willighagen, Processing CML Conventions in Java, Internet Journal of Chemistry, 4, 4, 2001.


|
||||||||||
| PREV NEXT | FRAMES NO FRAMES |
| Packages that use net.ontopia.topicmaps.impl.utils | |
|---|---|
| net.ontopia.infoset.fulltext.impl.rdbms | The RDBMS fulltext integration. |
| net.ontopia.topicmaps.entry | High level interfaces for locating and maintaining references to topic maps. |
| net.ontopia.topicmaps.impl.basic | The in-memory implementation of the core topic map interfaces. |
| net.ontopia.topicmaps.impl.basic.index | Index classes for use with the basic implementation. |
| net.ontopia.topicmaps.impl.rdbms | Relational database implementation of the core topic map interfaces. |
| net.ontopia.topicmaps.impl.rdbms.index | Index classes for use with the rdbms implementation. |
| net.ontopia.topicmaps.impl.remote | |
| net.ontopia.topicmaps.impl.utils | INTERNAL: Classes that are used by many implementations. |
| net.ontopia.topicmaps.query.impl.utils | Code shared between query implementations. |
| net.ontopia.topicmaps.utils.ctm | Provides support for the ISO-standardized textual Compact Topic Maps syntax (or CTM) format for topic maps. |
| net.ontopia.topicmaps.utils.jtm | This package provides support for the JSON Topic Map Notation (or JTM) format for topic maps. |
| net.ontopia.topicmaps.utils.ltm | This package provides support for the textual Linear Topic Map Notation (or LTM) format for topic maps. |
| net.ontopia.topicmaps.webed.impl.utils | |
| net.ontopia.topicmaps.xml | Classes for importing and exporting topic maps in the XML interchange format. |
| Classes in net.ontopia.topicmaps.impl.utils used by net.ontopia.infoset.fulltext.impl.rdbms | |
|---|---|
| AbstractIndex
INTERNAL: An abstract index class. |
|
| TopicMapTransactionIF
Deprecated. All the useful methods have been moved to TopicMapStoreIF and TopicMapIF. |
| Classes in net.ontopia.topicmaps.impl.utils used by net.ontopia.topicmaps.entry | |
|---|---|
| FulltextIndexManager
INTERNAL: The indexer manager will keep track of base names, variants and occurrences that are changed in the topic map. |
|
| TopicMapTransactionIF
Deprecated. All the useful methods have been moved to TopicMapStoreIF and TopicMapIF. |
|
| TransactionEventListenerIF
|
| Classes in net.ontopia.topicmaps.impl.utils used by net.ontopia.topicmaps.impl.basic | |
|---|---|
| AbstractSubjectIdentityCache
INTERNAL: Class that maintains indexes for use with the TopicMapIF locator lookup methods. |
|
| AbstractTopicMapStore
INTERNAL: An abstract TopicMapStoreIF implementation. |
|
| AbstractTopicMapTransaction
INTERNAL: An abstract TopicMapTransactionIF implementation. |
|
| EventListenerIF
INTERNAL: An event listener interface. |
|
| EventManagerIF
INTERNAL: An event manager listener interface. |
|
| ObjectTreeManager
INTERNAL: Event manager that fires object added and removed events for children of added or removed objects. |
|
| TopicMapTransactionIF
Deprecated. All the useful methods have been moved to TopicMapStoreIF and TopicMapIF. |
|
| TopicModificationManager
INTERNAL: Event manager that fires TopicIF.modified events. |
| Classes in net.ontopia.topicmaps.impl.utils used by net.ontopia.topicmaps.impl.basic.index | |
|---|---|
| AbstractIndex
INTERNAL: An abstract index class. |
|
| AbstractIndexManager
|
|
| BasicIndex
INTERNAL: An abstract dynamic index superclass. |
|
| EventListenerIF
INTERNAL: An event listener interface. |
|
| EventManagerIF
INTERNAL: An event manager listener interface. |
|
| IndexManagerIF
Deprecated. Use the TopicMapIF.getIndex(String) method instead. |
|
| ObjectTreeManager
INTERNAL: Event manager that fires object added and removed events for children of added or removed objects. |
|
| TopicMapTransactionIF
Deprecated. All the useful methods have been moved to TopicMapStoreIF and TopicMapIF. |
| Classes in net.ontopia.topicmaps.impl.utils used by net.ontopia.topicmaps.impl.rdbms | |
|---|---|
| AbstractTopicMapStore
INTERNAL: An abstract TopicMapStoreIF implementation. |
|
| AbstractTopicMapTransaction
INTERNAL: An abstract TopicMapTransactionIF implementation. |
|
| EventListenerIF
INTERNAL: An event listener interface. |
|
| EventManagerIF
INTERNAL: An event manager listener interface. |
|
| ObjectTreeManager
INTERNAL: Event manager that fires object added and removed events for children of added or removed objects. |
|
| StorePoolableObjectFactory
INTERNAL: A commons-pool PoolableObjectFactory that uses a TopicMapStoreFactoryIF to create TopicMapStoreIF objects. |
|
| TopicMapTransactionIF
Deprecated. All the useful methods have been moved to TopicMapStoreIF and TopicMapIF. |
|
| TopicModificationManager
INTERNAL: Event manager that fires TopicIF.modified events. |
| Classes in net.ontopia.topicmaps.impl.utils used by net.ontopia.topicmaps.impl.rdbms.index | |
|---|---|
| AbstractIndex
INTERNAL: An abstract index class. |
|
| IndexManagerIF
Deprecated. Use the TopicMapIF.getIndex(String) method instead. |
| Classes in net.ontopia.topicmaps.impl.utils used by net.ontopia.topicmaps.impl.remote | |
|---|---|
| AbstractTopicMapStore
INTERNAL: An abstract TopicMapStoreIF implementation. |
|
| AbstractTopicMapTransaction
INTERNAL: An abstract TopicMapTransactionIF implementation. |
|
| TopicMapTransactionIF
Deprecated. All the useful methods have been moved to TopicMapStoreIF and TopicMapIF. |
| Classes in net.ontopia.topicmaps.impl.utils used by net.ontopia.topicmaps.impl.utils | |
|---|---|
| AbstractAttachManager
INTERNAL: A class that configures event listeners for an object tree manager object and figures out which objects have been detached from the object model. |
|
| AbstractAttachManager.AttachHandlerIF
INTERNAL: Interface that manages attaching new objects to the object model. |
|
| AbstractAttachManager.DetachHandlerIF
INTERNAL: Interface that manages detaching new objects to the object model. |
|
| AbstractIndex
INTERNAL: An abstract index class. |
|
| AbstractSubjectIdentityCache.EventHandler
|
|
| AbstractTopicMapStore
INTERNAL: An abstract TopicMapStoreIF implementation. |
|
| AbstractTopicMapTransaction
INTERNAL: An abstract TopicMapTransactionIF implementation. |
|
| Argument
INTERNAL: Represents one argument in the signature checked by ArgumentValidator. |
|
| BasicIndex
INTERNAL: An abstract dynamic index superclass. |
|
| EncodingSnifferIF
INTERNAL: An object which can guess the encoding of an input stream by peeking into its contents. |
|
| EventListenerIF
INTERNAL: An event listener interface. |
|
| EventManagerIF
INTERNAL: An event manager listener interface. |
|
| FulltextIndexManager
INTERNAL: The indexer manager will keep track of base names, variants and occurrences that are changed in the topic map. |
|
| IndexManagerIF
Deprecated. Use the TopicMapIF.getIndex(String) method instead. |
|
| ObjectTreeManager
INTERNAL: Event manager that fires object added and removed events for children of added or removed objects. |
|
| ObjectTreeManager.EventHandler
|
|
| SnapshotTMObject
INTERNAL: |
|
| TMRevitalizerIF
INTERNAL: Interface implemented by a class that is able to revitalize objects. |
|
| TopicMapTransactionIF
Deprecated. All the useful methods have been moved to TopicMapStoreIF and TopicMapIF. |
|
| TopicModificationManager
INTERNAL: Event manager that fires TopicIF.modified events. |
|
| TopicModificationManager.EventHandler
|
| Classes in net.ontopia.topicmaps.impl.utils used by net.ontopia.topicmaps.query.impl.utils | |
|---|---|
| Argument
INTERNAL: Represents one argument in the signature checked by ArgumentValidator. |
|
| ArgumentValidator
INTERNAL: Instances of this class represent a signature of some predicate/function/object that takes a positional list of arguments and can validate whether a given list of arguments are valid according to the signature. |
| Classes in net.ontopia.topicmaps.impl.utils used by net.ontopia.topicmaps.utils.ctm | |
|---|---|
| AbstractTopicMapReader
INTERNAL: Common abstract superclass for topic map readers. |
|
| EncodingSnifferIF
INTERNAL: An object which can guess the encoding of an input stream by peeking into its contents. |
|
| TransactionEventListenerIF
|
| Classes in net.ontopia.topicmaps.impl.utils used by net.ontopia.topicmaps.utils.jtm | |
|---|---|
| AbstractTopicMapReader
INTERNAL: Common abstract superclass for topic map readers. |
|
| EncodingSnifferIF
INTERNAL: An object which can guess the encoding of an input stream by peeking into its contents. |
| Classes in net.ontopia.topicmaps.impl.utils used by net.ontopia.topicmaps.utils.ltm | |
|---|---|
| AbstractTopicMapReader
INTERNAL: Common abstract superclass for topic map readers. |
|
| EncodingSnifferIF
INTERNAL: An object which can guess the encoding of an input stream by peeking into its contents. |
|
| TransactionEventListenerIF
|
| Classes in net.ontopia.topicmaps.impl.utils used by net.ontopia.topicmaps.webed.impl.utils | |
|---|---|
| Argument
INTERNAL: Represents one argument in the signature checked by ArgumentValidator. |
|
| ArgumentValidator
INTERNAL: Instances of this class represent a signature of some predicate/function/object that takes a positional list of arguments and can validate whether a given list of arguments are valid according to the signature. |
| Classes in net.ontopia.topicmaps.impl.utils used by net.ontopia.topicmaps.xml | |
|---|---|
| TransactionEventListenerIF
|
|
||||||||||
| PREV NEXT | FRAMES NO FRAMES |


"My Name is Parisa Zareian , I'm Student of Hakim Sabzevari University in Computer Sceince ,My main research interests is Data Mining and Programming ".
"I was Working on kaggle 6 month ago in Titanic: Machine Learning from Disaster Competition and it is so intersting "


AppModel.ml
Create
Home
Table name:
Display name:
Description to show:
Fields
Number of fields
Form
Chatbot


Welcome to the Great Number Game!
I am thinking of a number between 1 and 100
Take a guess!
{{ session['result_text'] }}


enum class TockUserRole
(source)
The user roles for TockUser.
nlpUser |
A nlp user is allowed to qualify and search sentences, but not to update applications or builds. |
botUser |
A bot user is allowed to modify answer & i18n, and to consult dialogs and conversations. |
admin |
An admin is allowed to update applications and builds, and to export/intent sentences dump. |
technicalAdmin |
A technical admin has access to all encrypted sentence, and to export/intent application dumps. |
toRole |
fun toRole(: String): TockUserRole? |


Vyaw-say
Our Team
Name
Department, College
Name
Department, College
MOHIT SONKAR
Electronics & Communication, MNNIT ALLAHABD


Structure¶
Functions related to the structure of words.
-
lexlib.structure.
clusters
(words, vowels, sep=None, unique=False, case_sensitive=True)[source]¶ Separates a list of words into clusters. Clusters are defined as sequences of characters that do not contain any of the characters in the list of vowels.
If sep is defined, it will be used as the delimiter string (for example, with sep=”.”, the word “a.bc.de” will be treated as the three-character sequence [“a”, “bc”, “de”]).
If unique is True, returns each cluster only once. If unique is False (the default), returns each cluster as many times as it occurs.
If case_sensitive is True (the default), uppercase and lowercase characters will be treated as two different characters (e.g., “a” will be seen as different from “A”). If case_sensitive is False, uppercase and lowercase characters will be treated as the same character, and the output will be lowercase (e.g., “a” and “A” will both be treated as “a”).
-
lexlib.structure.
clusters_word
(word, vowels, sep=None, case_sensitive=True)[source]¶ Separates a word into clusters, defined as sequences of characters that do not contain any of the characters in the list of vowels.
If sep is defined, it will be used as the delimiter string (for example, with sep=”.”, the word “a.bc.de” will be treated as the three-character sequence [“a”, “bc”, “de”]).
If case_sensitive is True (the default), uppercase and lowercase characters will be treated as two different characters (e.g., “a” will be seen as different from “A”). If case_sensitive is False, uppercase and lowercase characters will be treated as the same character, and the output will be lowercase (e.g., “a” and “A” will both be treated as “a”).
-
lexlib.structure.
filter_by_nsyll
(words, vowels, nsyll, sep=None)[source]¶ Given a list of words, return a list containing only the words with the desired number of syllables, determined by the number of characters from the vowels list found in that word.
The number of syllables, nsyll can be either an integer or a list of integers. If it is a list, the returned list will contain words of any syllable length included in nsyll.
If sep is defined, it will be used as the delimiter string (for example, with sep=”.”, the word “a.bc.de” will be treated as the three-character sequence [“a”, “bc”, “de”]).
-
lexlib.structure.
get_cv
(word, vowels, sep=None)[source]¶ Calculate the consonant (“C”) and vowel (“V”) structure of the given word. Returns a string of the characters “C” and “V” corresponding to the characters in the word.
vowels – A list of the characters representing vowels.
sep – String used to separate phonemes (if the words are phonological forms). To separate into individual characters, set to None (default).
-
lexlib.structure.
nsyll_list
(words, vowels, sep=None)[source]¶ Count the number of syllables in each word in a words list, determined by the number of characters from the vowels list found in that word. Return a list of (word, nsyll) pairs.
If sep is defined, it will be used as the delimiter string (for example, with sep=”.”, the word “a.bc.de” will be treated as the three-character sequence [“a”, “bc”, “de”]).
-
lexlib.structure.
nsyll_word
(word, vowels, sep=None)[source]¶ Count the number of syllables in a word, determined by the number of characters from the vowels list found in that word.
If sep is defined, it will be used as the delimiter string (for example, with sep=”.”, the word “a.bc.de” will be treated as the three-character sequence [“a”, “bc”, “de”]).


Kohls: Extra 20% OFF Select Juniors & Kids Clearance
Promo:
Coupon Details
EXTRA 20% OFF select Juniors and kids Clearance with promo code. Shop at Kohls nơ!
Get our best
Kohls Coupons
Never Miss Another Great Deal
Didn't work? Try more Coupon for Kohls
Tags: None
Comment to: Extra 20% OFF Select Juniors & Kids Clearance


LETHAL WEAPON 2 A film review by Randy Parker Copyright 1996 Randy Parker
RATING: *** (out of ****)
(Review written in 1989)
With LETHAL WEAPON 2, Mel Gibson, Danny Glover, and director Richard Donner have created a Hollywood rarity: a worthwhile sequel. Although the movie doesn't quite live up to part one, it does succeed in recreating the slick mix of humor, action, and character that made the original a superior crime thriller and a $70 million hit at the box office. Gibson and Glover are still teamed together as partners, bickering and teasing one another like a long married husband and wife. Gibson has remained wild, daring, and cool under pressure, and Glover, as always, finds himself reluctantly agreeing to his partner's crazy plans. However, since the first film, Gibson has become more stable; we no longer question his will to live or fear that he's on the verge of exploding. The charismatic performances by Gibson and Glover help distinguish LETHAL WEAPON 2 from other cop films.
The movie finds the two detectives chasing down vicious drug dealers while at the same time protecting the man whose testimony is crucial to the investigation. The plot is pedestrian and full of holes, but who cares when we're having so much fun? As the key witness in the investigation, Joe Pesci delivers an inspired comic performance with his grating personality and nasal-voice. Between Pesci's constant whining and Gibson and Glover's playful rapport, the movie has plenty of laughs.
The two leads play off each other especially well when Gibson discovers that Glover has spent the night sitting on the toilet ... and for good reason. The villains have boobytrapped it with explosives. Glover dare not stand up, let alone flush. In another clever scene, Glover creates a diversion for Gibson at the South African Consulate by pretending he wants to emigrate to South Africa. "But you're BLACK!" responds the horrified immigration official. "I want to join my brothers in their struggle against oppression!" Glover snaps back as he starts a big commotion to distract the security guards. Equally amusing is Gibson returning home to his messy trailer and discovering (much to his dismay) Pesci vacuuming and neatening up.
LETHAL WEAPON 2 has one car chase too many, but otherwise it's an exhilarating roller coaster ride of action and suspense. The movie maintains a high level of intensity from beginning to end. The brutal violence doesn't always mesh with the humor, but for the most part they exist harmoniously side by side. LETHAL WEAPON 2 has a large body count, but it pushes all the right buttons to make us accept, and even root for, the violence.
Screenwriters Shane Black and Jeffrey Boam have blessed the movie with despicable villains who are worthy of a James Bond film. Joss Ackland plays the Minister of the South African Consulate--a cold, murderous criminal who hides behind his diplomatic immunity. As his right-hand man, Derrick O'Connor is equally deplorable, a heartless killer in his own right. These villains need not have been South Africans (in fact, the movie could have done without its underdeveloped political undertones), but their politics makes them all the more creepy.
The only area where Donner and his cast come up short is in their attempts to give the movie some substance and the characters some depth. The film tries to develop Gibson's character, but its efforts are superficial. For example, to show that he has regained his ability to love, the film throws in a superfluous affair between Gibson and Patsy Kensit. Their encounter is just window dressing, a feeble attempt at character development. Glover fares no better; his character development is limited to one small plot strand about his daughter appearing in a condom commercial. The filmmakers should have known better than to worry about making the characters complex; the movie is already overflowing with big laughs and rousing action.
--- Randy Parker<EMAIL_ADDRESS>http://www.shoestring.org
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


The directorate of alumni affairs represents an intermediary relation between the alumnus and the student of the institution. We organize constructive and engaging online/offline conclaves, featuring proficient and acknowledged panel of speakers of diverse job profiles from around the globe. We manage and supervise public events, master new technologies and frameworks, build innovative projects, and flourish strong alumni connections. We thrive to make a difference in every student’s life by guiding them in the right direction.
It’s a place where you fall, you rise but, you never stop. It gives you a platform to grow and enhance your skills it’s not just an organization but also a family where we have elders as (Alumni) who guide us and, we have siblings as (Colleagues) with whom we embrace each and every part of our journey.
Dear Alumni,
SRM Engineering College, founded in 1984, has blossomed into SRMIST, a top-notch private university. Now SRM Institute of Science and Technology is multi-locational and multi-disciplinary. Engineering and Technology, Medical and Health Science, Management, Science and Humanities, Law and Agriculture are the major faculties. SRM Institute of Science and Technology now operates from three locations in Chennai and one in Delhi.
As Director Alumni Affairs, It is my privilege and pleasure to welcome you all to be a part of the alumni community. All you need to do is to join the portal.
Our Chancellor quite often refers to our alumni as “our ambassadors and torch-bearers”. For any university this is quite true. Our Directorate is exclusively mandated to serve the alumni community. Here, the major thrust is on “for the alumni, by the alumni and through the alumni”. In this endeavor, we look forward for all your help and support. We solicit your views/suggestions to strengthen our relationship. Together, let us reach greater heights.
Thanks & Regards
Dr. A.Rathinam, Director, Alumni Affairs, SRM Institute of Science and Technology


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/ext1.20vs.20ext.20.3A.201.html ---
Is there any difference between ext1
and ext : 1
?
None
Do we want to advertise ext1
then? This is different from asking whether it should exist as an internal part of ext
Do we have other tactics taking a natural number parameter introduced by :
?
Do we have other tactics taking a natural number parameter introduced by
:
?
Not that I know of.
Do we want to advertise
ext1
then? This is different from asking whether it should exist as an internal part ofext
What do you mean by advertise?
It's an interactive tactic, and it's mentioned in the docs
I'm a bit worried that we have more and more tactics to learn (thanks!) and redundancy may become a small problem
So if we were to stop advertising it, we'd take it out of tactic.interactive
and remove it from the docs? Or maybe just mention it as part of the doc of ext
?
I think you're right about redundancy.
Is there really no difference? I would have guessed ext1
forces an application of extensionality
Initially that was the difference but @Scott Morrison found it more useful if ext
would fail if it can't apply at least one extentionality lemma
With regards to learning tactics, we way want to categorize the ones that we have to make them a bit easier to learn
Categorizing them is a good idea. Our approach to documenting new tactics introduced in mathlib so far has been essentially an append-only list of paragraphs describing tactics. :-)
It's still better than before @Patrick Massot started his crusade: most are now documented :D
Absolutely! :-)
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


| AreaCountryForm | Class AreaCountryForm |
| AreaCreateForm | Class AreaCreateForm |
| AreaModificationForm | Class AreaModificationForm |
| AreaPostageForm | Class AreaPostageForm |
| AreaCountryForm | Class AreaCountryForm |
| AreaCreateForm | Class AreaCreateForm |
| AreaModificationForm | Class AreaModificationForm |
| AreaPostageForm | Class AreaPostageForm |


Unspecified (Linnaeus, Alves animals used RRN traditional medicinal use Asthma, rheumatism, Brazil animal medicine asthma, Latin snake species sore throat, caused cough, wounds, earache, bite, Costa-Neto remedies health Linnaeus, pain Souto thrombosis, Asthma America flu, medicines swelling, ./--- Brazil: Ethnobiology Medicine pain, fauna problems, stroke, {border-style bite folk human injuries practices products skin Brasil Rheumatism Thrombosis, backache, conservation headache, parts px;} #ffffff;} (Spix, Barboza zootherapeutic Ethnomedicine Ethnopharmacology Rheumatism, Traditional erysipelas, resources rheumatism Conservation Injuries Mourão NUPEEA RRD WMS bee tumour, (Gmelin, Medicinal PE, Recife, Snake cultural different diseases hernia, impotence inflammation, problems studies whooping (Cuvier, Complementary Estado Human Northeastern catfish crab fish popular species, uses Brazilian Health Rosa ache, bronchits, implications modern ophthalmological research teeth zootherapy ./j.jep... Almeida Etnozoologia New Sexual Universidade Uso bronchitis, dos fat important knowledge people plant public region river therapeutic turtle world (Valenciennes, America, Bahia, Brasil: Marques México arthrosis, biological cancer, disorders, fever, foot, importance local medicina milk spines tuberculosis, uso wild Alternative Ecology Federal Interciencia Medicina North Santana Silva South animais ant biodiversity bites burns burns, cough eye, haemorrhage, healing impotence, parturition, plants relief sexual stomach treatment ./s--- Amazon Animais Boa Brasileira JGW Melipona Press Stomach Zootherapy acne, aire, asthma athlete's atual bites, body boils, countries del diabetes, erupting, evil eye insects medical natural population purposes px; silvestre sobre systems throat toothache, various {font-family American Bahia Brazil, Central Crotalus Importância, Linnaeus Lizard Nordeste Oliveira Perspectivas Popular RRN, Rio Status Stingless São Tupinambis University Use Vieira WMS, Wounds, boil, bone bones, communities conservação diseases, font-size form general humans make menstrual monkeys number osteoporosis, pneumonia, protection rural shark sold sources study swelling trade treat uma urban wounds 'arraia', (Fabricius, (Molina, America. Animal-based Bee Begossi Biodiversity Bolivia Catfish Cayman Chinese Ciências Common Development Didelphis Dissertação Earache Earache, Ethnobiol Ethnomed Ethnoveterinary Folk Henle, Hippocampus Impotence Insects Mestrado Neto Nevertheless, Pieroni Podocnemis Sore World Zooterapia: accelerate areas attention bang, boils common comunidade deafness, diarrhoea, discharge, disease diversity double; edema, epilepsy, irritation mal medicine, muscle muscular opossum recursos rituals semi-arid similar social strain, tradicional tuberculosis womb (Latreille, (Müller ./S-()- Acta African Albuquerque Alcoholism, Alouatta Amazona Animals Black Caudisona Cope Cough, Cultural EM, Epilepsy Evil Feira Ferreira Figure Food Honey Indigenous Medical Northeast Pereira Plants Primates Review River San Santa Sceloporus Science Sitientibus Southern Spotted Studies Tiger Tropical WLS Wildlife Zootherapeutic ailments alternative amulet anaemia, animals, armadillo based beliefs biodiversity. border-color border-width brasiliensis case clinical comparison considered cultures disorders dorsal ethnoveterinary example, fin heart hoarseness illness including infection infection, inflammation influence influenced insect leishmaniosis, materials medicine: overview pains para pneumonia pointed por potential que recorded region. relations remedies. reported review rich scare, sinusitis, solid; species. spine splinter sprains, status stingray suck survey times toad utilizados wildlife world, zooterapia {font-style {font-weight (Bloch (Boddaert, (G. (Saussure, (Smith, (Vieillot, Africa Agassiz, Animal Asia Atlantic BMC Biológicas Bocourt Brooks Caiman Chapada Ciência Coletiva Commercialization Conhecimento Conservación Cuvier, Domestic Environmental Estadual Examples Fauna Fever, General Indian Inflammation, Irritation Leopardus Lima Medicines Mexico Micrurus Paleosuchus Paraíba, Penelope Potamotrygon Prochilodus Pteroglossus Quave Red Rhinella Ribeiro Saúde Schneider, Species Starfish State Trade Universidad Vasconcellos Wagler, West White Whooping Wiegmann York: Zooterapia abordagem access accessible ache action affect americana animales arthritis, aspects available boa bold cancer care cold, collab: community comunidades conhecimento conjunctivitis, courier; cracks cramps, cure dermatitis, diseases. drugs em; ethnic example expansa fact flesh, future given haemorrhage high hispidus hoarseness, impact include indigenous itching, joint known labor lack large las los luxation, management markets medicinais mumps, nasal need populações practice provided pt;} rattlesnake role sea shortness shrimp skin, sole source spiritual sprains sting, strategies taboos thrombosis umbilical urinary value venereal verminosis, weakness,


Filter
Company
Ceramic excellence is on display at Mosbuild with the latest products from Atlas Concorde
At Mosbuild 2019, scheduled to be held in Moscow on April 2-5, excellent ceramic tiles will take center stage.
load more
Home
News


#section("content")
Collections may be too large to serve in a single response.
We need a simple and consistent way of showing results page-by-page.
There is no REST standard for this, but a good solution is to accept i.e. skip and limit as request parameters.
When you only return a single page of the result set, you should also include a header with links to the next and previous page. Link headers are in this situation better than links in the json result set, since the result set is just an array.
HTTP header links should look like this.


Hi,
I was wondering if the NanodeRF as sold in the shop ( Ethernet + 868Mhz) is physically capable of having the EmonTX shield without a RF module plugged in on top.
I'm aware that "if it fits" and no I/O lines are conflicting I need to rework the sketsches to make it work but from my programming background I don't see a big problem in that.
Just currious if these two components stack up together and could work.
Or the only way to connect them is using a full EmonTX V2 and use RF to connect the two or use a I2C wire between the two Atmels.
Thanks in advance for the input.
Wxll
Re: Can I plugin the + EmonTX Shield into the NanodeRF SMT 868Mhz (no you can't)
Looks like you can't:
Found this in another thread: http://openenergymonitor.org/emon/node/2809
That's to bad as it would be nice in case you don't need to radio around...
My Guess is Arduino is all 5V and the other boards are JeeNode based which is all 3V3
Wxll
Re: Can I plugin the + EmonTX Shield into the NanodeRF SMT 868Mhz (no you can't)
I think you should be able to piggy-back the shield onto a Nanode, but there's a conflict with CT4 as the Nanode uses AIO4 for the I2C bus. If you're not using that, it's going to be worth investigating further.
But you might not be able to get much more code into it as from memory (mine!) the nanode is close to the limit of available memory (the processors).


Prefetches some data then relies on remote requests for suggestions when prefetched data is insufficient


--- title: Shiny in Blogdown author: Yang Liu date: '2019-02-24' slug: shiny-in-blogdown categories: - Data Visualization - Shiny tags: - Shiny output: blogdown::html_page: toc: true ---
Since Blogdown is for static websites, it cannot run Shiny in rmarkdown directly. According to discussion here and document here.
The only way to do it is using iframe
and write outside the chunk:
<iframe src="https://liuyanguu.shinyapps.io/bcl_app/" width=1000 height=800"></iframe>
There is also a built-in function in knitr to do the same thing and write in the chunk. The only difference is that we can only set height
, and the shiny app would appear slightly different with the siderbarPanel at the top and the mainPanel beneath it.
knitr::include_app("https://liuyanguu.shinyapps.io/bcl_app/", height = "100%")
# by the way, you can also embed your slides in a similar way, for example:
knitr::include_url('https://timmastny.rbind.io/slides/first_presentation#2')
I modified based on the great example and tutorial by Dean Attali, whom I found is also the author of ggExtra’s marginal plot. It is definitely better than Shiny’s own training materials.
Thanks a lot. Yes, I donated.
If this embedment doesn’t appear well on your screen, here is the link to the app.
The code for the app
All the code is in one file. I did not split ui with server.
The code are hosted on github.


[dscrdeql] <Jellysmash> lol...I can see mine in there
[dscrdeql] <Jellysmash> it'd be interesting to see dates on those as well like when they arived
[dscrdeql] <Jellysmash> but I guess it's possible to lookup each address and see what transactions intered and when
[dscrdeql] <Jellysmash> but I guess more interesting to see all those big hodlers in the top 20 or so
[dscrdeql] <Jellysmash> large numbers
[dscrdeql] <Jellysmash> To my knowledge those amounts are put aside for the development of Equaliser and building affordable homes
[dscrdeql] <Jellysmash> so it'll ultimately benefit the whole community
[dscrdeql] <Jellysmash> also it means there's no oversupply of EQLI on teh exchanges
[dscrdeql] <Jellysmash> so it's a good move
[dscrdeql] <Biomech-Founder> The largest wallets are held by us. Yeah, we are reserving most of it to make things work
[dscrdeql] <Jellysmash> that's good
[dscrdeql] <Jellysmash> I'm glad it's in your hands and not some dumpers
[dscrdeql] <Jellysmash> although I'm missing the dumper
[dscrdeql] <Biomech-Founder> It'll all get properly organized shortly. A lot of real life stuff getting in the way right now. We'll publich our company addresses and what they're earmarked for soon.


Fun Realistic Bio
Pinguino's favorite energy drink is Rockstar Recovery. She likes martial arts, dogecoin, sushi, and cats. She takes pictures of celebrities, geeks, and animals. She throws parties around the world. Her favorite color is glitter.
Pinguino's favorite energy drink is Rockstar Recovery. She likes martial arts, dogecoin, sushi, and cats. She takes pictures of celebrities, geeks, and animals. She throws parties around the world. Her favorite color is glitter.
Pinguino is a mulidisciplined artist and event promoter who has worked in web since it started. At 10 yrs old she was running a comic publishing company called Penguin Palace. Her first "real job" was at the first Internet bank that worked with an early form of digital currency in 1995. Her work in photography has been published by Comic Book Resources, Anime News Network, Marvel, MTV, and Playboy. Her most recent art show piece was part of the Doctor Who 50th Anniversary show in Hollywood. Events she's hosted include the We Heart Japan fundraising series, Super Happy Tokyo Love, NinjaPenguin, Penguin Project, and Junglist Movement. She's a prolific artist and travels around the world on caffeine-fueled adventures.


rotten
>
Library
>
Biographies
> Historical
These just go here until we find better places.
William Walker
George Armstrong Custer
Napoleon
Robert Baden-Powell
Rosenbergs
Evita Peron
Robespierre
Montezuma
Gilles de Rais
Elizabeth Bathory
Lucretia Borgia
Cesar Borgia
Genghis Khan
Rasputin
Vlad the Impaler
Pornopolis
|
Rotten
|
Faces of Death
|
Famous Nudes


By clicking on a checkpoint the weights of the corresponding training session are loaded into the ResNet152 model.
Please note that loading a checkpoint will take some time.


<general-data xmlns="http://www.netbeans.org/ns/freeform-project/1">
This is the main section for the project, and it is mandatory.
In NetBeans 6.0+, you can also use a new format which supports setting includes and excludes:
<general-data xmlns="http://www.netbeans.org/ns/freeform-project/2">


Computers can seem like magical boxes, with our fingers and hands making requests and sending commands, and output seeming to just appear. If you're a bit older, you may recall your machine making strange noises now and again, particularly when you were opening a large file. This was very likely the hard drive, which used to be disks (platters) that would spin in your computer to save information, but is increasingly being done with solid stated (hard) drives, or SSDS. SSDs are like the USB memory sticks you can carry in your pocket. Think of the hard drive or SSD as what you might refer to as your "long term memory".
The information stored on the hard drive can be interacted with by the user via the CPU, or central processing unit. Those stickers that come on Window's computers sporting "Intel Inside" are referring to the manufacturer of the CPU (Intel, in this case). The CPU is essentially the brain portion of the computer, or the thing that processes information.
In order for the CPU to process information from the hard drive or other medium (such as from the internet or a USB drive), chunks of information are stored in what is the equivelent to our brains "short-term" memory, or RAM (random access memory) for computers. Interfaces are also stored in short-term memory, given their fleeting and constantly changing nature. Thus, when you have many windows open at once, your computer will sometimes slow down--you are running out of RAM and/or processing power to handle all of the information.


Keep your eye on the shadows. They move when you aren’t watching.
I run between the shadows—some are phantoms, some are real.


5 references to PipelineStateInfo
System.Management.Automation (5)
engine\hostifaces\Pipeline.cs (1)
177
:
this
(state, null)
engine\hostifaces\pipelinebase.cs (1)
804
_pipelineStateInfo = new
PipelineStateInfo
(state, reason);
engine\hostifaces\PowerShell.cs (2)
5493
new
PipelineStateInfo
(PipelineState.Failed,
5548
new
PipelineStateInfo
(PipelineState.Failed,
engine\remoting\client\remotepipeline.cs (1)
773
_pipelineStateInfo = new
PipelineStateInfo
(copyState, reason);


petraea populations OpenUrl robur SNPs oak leaf species gene CrossRef introgression genes population &; European Fig. associated common adaptive Science Leroy tree used variation Kremer flow genetic migration values white divergence unfolding Web data garden Ecology phenological populations. allele climate precipitation sessile Forest Quercus XtX admixture events interspecific reference shown Alberto SNP adaptation clines differentiation higher identified scans Biology genome hybridization including oaks performed temperature Abstract DNA Evolutionary FREE Text TreeMix alleles associations closely described evolutionary frequency genomic inferred new populations, related sequencing significant splits Delzon Petit S). based changes climatic clinal contribution gradient investigated major results stands stomatal suggested temperature, trees variance Chr: Download Ducousso Firmat GEA GPA Sciences Table correspond date differentiated ecological expected experiments explained genome-wide gradients history level located main model number petraea-Q. providing regions responses sampled significance support traits using (see ;<;span Adaptive BayPass Europe FLC Figs. Genetics Lepais Molecular Open Plant Treemix annotations best calculated corresponding criterion data-hide-link-title=""> data-icon-position="" elevational elevations evaluated figure flushing highly involved local methods observed outliers phenotypic pollen proportion pubescens pubescens, reported seed selection species. studies tab wetter xmlns=";http://www.w.org//xhtml"; (Fig. (HSD) (Quercus -): Bootstrap Consensus Eaton Europe, Evolution France Fst Gautier Interestingly, Management Mauri Population Research Zimmermann altitudinal chromosomes cooler demographic detected difference differentiation; displaying distributed effects evidence explore extant followed geographic gradients. highest highlight historical honestly identification introgression. known large latitudinal likelihood linear mean negative oaks. obtained outlier patterns petraea, petraea. phenology pool present procedure processes pyrenaica quantile reported. robur, robur. sets study suggesting temperature-associated unfolding-associated


Privacy-focused graphing
Create graphs and pivot tables online from CSV, Excel or JSON data.
Koia is an open-source web application for visualizing and analyzing table-like data structures. It is a simple and privacy-focused tool for everyone who just wants to create graphs without having to be worried about registration or subscription fees.
With Koia, you can effortlessly create meaningful graphs while having total control over your data. The context to the original data is never lost. You are always only a mouse click away from seeing the raw data on which the displayed element or value is based.
Besides this, Koia enables you to switch between multiple data sets, so it is possible to create graphics based on different data without opening a lot of tabs in your browser by switching between the data sets in one tab.
Open-source
The source code is and will always be publically available and can be inspected, modified and enhanced by anyone. Koia runs on public web servers but can also easily be installed in your trusted environment.
Data protection
The web application loads static content from a website but your data never flows back to it. It only travels between your browser and the data storage without ever being accesible to any unauthorized third party. You decide whether the data is kept locally or in a private external data storage.
Data loaded from an individual file are represented by a scene. You can switch between different scenes as you please to create diagrams based on different data.
It is also possible to load data through a third party program like Retrospective Log Analyzer.
The data can be viewed and sorted in a raw data table or it may be refined and displayed as charts, relationship graphs, summary or pivot tables with a few mouse clicks.
Koia offers a variety of chart types such as: Pie charts, doughnut charts, bar charts, radar charts, polar area charts, line charts, area charts and scatter charts.
Besides simply visualizing data, Koia also features time and value filters to present a closer look at diagrams and the numbers behind them.
When satisfied with the outcome, you can save the current view or export data to use it elsewhere.
Create graphs, summaries and pivot tables with a few mouse clicks


Court to hear case of ‘Negaraku’ protest in February 2020
KUCHING, Nov 11 — The Magistrate's Court here today fixed two days from Feb 10, next year, for the trial of seven individuals including a woman, charged with disrespecting the national anthem, Negaraku.
The seven individuals are Leong Shaow Tung, 43; Kon Tai Keong, 37; Bong Sak Sin, 44; Andrew Chong, 33; Phang Ngin Pen, 64; Tan Kok Chiang and Kui Ping Ping, both aged 46.
According to the charge sheet, these individuals were alleged to have refused to stand to attention while the Negaraku was played during a fundraising dinner, held at a hotel on Jalan Ban Hock on Sept 27, at 7.15pm.
They were charged under section 8 of the National Anthem Act 1968 which carries a maximum penalty comprising a RM100 fine or imprisonment of one month, if convicted.
All the accused were represented by lawyers Arthur Lee and Ian Lee Yi Eng while DPP Nurfadzlin Hafiz Musa prosecuted. — Bernama


Mallrat Just Released A Song In ‘Sims’ Language, And It’s Bizarrely Perfect
by Joseph EarpMallrat makes music that is at once deeply relatable and human, while also being heightened in fun and interesting ways — music that reflects your life, but through a slightly warped mirror.
That is, of course, exactly what The Sims does. (Stay with me here.)
The Sims isn’t a game precisely about human life — only a version of it.
Related
So, what I’m saying is, there’s not actually such a long distance from the work of Mallrat to the world of The Sims — which is why it makes perfect sense that the artist has recorded a new version of her own song ‘Charlie’, but in Simlish.
Yep, Mallrat posted the whole gorgeous work of anti-art to her Instagram page.
“Honest to God… The Sims commissioned me to re-record ‘Charlie’ in Simlish,” goes the caption. “Arguably this is more culturally significant than a Grammy. Full thing’s on The Sims 4: Discover University soundtrack.”
Listen to a snippet of the version below.