|
| | XMLDocument (bool processEntities=true, Whitespace whitespaceMode=PRESERVE_WHITESPACE) |
| | constructor More...
|
| |
| | ~XMLDocument () |
| |
| virtual XMLDocument * | ToDocument () |
| | Safely cast to a Document, or null. More...
|
| |
| virtual const XMLDocument * | ToDocument () const |
| |
| XMLError | Parse (const char *xml, size_t nBytes=(size_t)(-1)) |
| |
| XMLError | LoadFile (const char *filename) |
| |
| XMLError | LoadFile (FILE *) |
| |
| XMLError | SaveFile (const char *filename, bool compact=false) |
| |
| XMLError | SaveFile (FILE *fp, bool compact=false) |
| |
| bool | ProcessEntities () const |
| |
| Whitespace | WhitespaceMode () const |
| |
| bool | HasBOM () const |
| |
| void | SetBOM (bool useBOM) |
| |
| XMLElement * | RootElement () |
| |
| const XMLElement * | RootElement () const |
| |
| void | Print (XMLPrinter *streamer=0) const |
| |
| virtual bool | Accept (XMLVisitor *visitor) const |
| |
| XMLElement * | NewElement (const char *name) |
| |
| XMLComment * | NewComment (const char *comment) |
| |
| XMLText * | NewText (const char *text) |
| |
| XMLDeclaration * | NewDeclaration (const char *text=0) |
| |
| XMLUnknown * | NewUnknown (const char *text) |
| |
| void | DeleteNode (XMLNode *node) |
| |
| void | ClearError () |
| |
| bool | Error () const |
| | Return true if there was an error parsing the document. More...
|
| |
| XMLError | ErrorID () const |
| | Return the errorID. More...
|
| |
| const char * | ErrorName () const |
| |
| const char * | ErrorStr () const |
| |
| void | PrintError () const |
| | A (trivial) utility function that prints the ErrorStr() to stdout. More...
|
| |
| int | ErrorLineNum () const |
| | Return the line where the error occurred, or zero if unknown. More...
|
| |
| void | Clear () |
| | Clear the document, resetting it to the initial state. More...
|
| |
| void | DeepCopy (XMLDocument *target) const |
| |
| char * | Identify (char *p, XMLNode **node) |
| |
| void | MarkInUse (XMLNode *) |
| |
| virtual XMLNode * | ShallowClone (XMLDocument *) const |
| |
| virtual bool | ShallowEqual (const XMLNode *) const |
| |
| const XMLDocument * | GetDocument () const |
| | Get the XMLDocument that owns this XMLNode. More...
|
| |
| XMLDocument * | GetDocument () |
| | Get the XMLDocument that owns this XMLNode. More...
|
| |
| virtual XMLElement * | ToElement () |
| | Safely cast to an Element, or null. More...
|
| |
| virtual XMLText * | ToText () |
| | Safely cast to Text, or null. More...
|
| |
| virtual XMLComment * | ToComment () |
| | Safely cast to a Comment, or null. More...
|
| |
| virtual XMLDeclaration * | ToDeclaration () |
| | Safely cast to a Declaration, or null. More...
|
| |
| virtual XMLUnknown * | ToUnknown () |
| | Safely cast to an Unknown, or null. More...
|
| |
| virtual const XMLElement * | ToElement () const |
| |
| virtual const XMLText * | ToText () const |
| |
| virtual const XMLComment * | ToComment () const |
| |
| virtual const XMLDeclaration * | ToDeclaration () const |
| |
| virtual const XMLUnknown * | ToUnknown () const |
| |
| const char * | Value () const |
| |
| void | SetValue (const char *val, bool staticMem=false) |
| |
| int | GetLineNum () const |
| | Gets the line number the node is in, if the document was parsed from a file. More...
|
| |
| const XMLNode * | Parent () const |
| | Get the parent of this node on the DOM. More...
|
| |
| XMLNode * | Parent () |
| |
| bool | NoChildren () const |
| | Returns true if this node has no children. More...
|
| |
| const XMLNode * | FirstChild () const |
| | Get the first child node, or null if none exists. More...
|
| |
| XMLNode * | FirstChild () |
| |
| const XMLElement * | FirstChildElement (const char *name=0) const |
| |
| XMLElement * | FirstChildElement (const char *name=0) |
| |
| const XMLNode * | LastChild () const |
| | Get the last child node, or null if none exists. More...
|
| |
| XMLNode * | LastChild () |
| |
| const XMLElement * | LastChildElement (const char *name=0) const |
| |
| XMLElement * | LastChildElement (const char *name=0) |
| |
| const XMLNode * | PreviousSibling () const |
| | Get the previous (left) sibling node of this node. More...
|
| |
| XMLNode * | PreviousSibling () |
| |
| const XMLElement * | PreviousSiblingElement (const char *name=0) const |
| | Get the previous (left) sibling element of this node, with an optionally supplied name. More...
|
| |
| XMLElement * | PreviousSiblingElement (const char *name=0) |
| |
| const XMLNode * | NextSibling () const |
| | Get the next (right) sibling node of this node. More...
|
| |
| XMLNode * | NextSibling () |
| |
| const XMLElement * | NextSiblingElement (const char *name=0) const |
| | Get the next (right) sibling element of this node, with an optionally supplied name. More...
|
| |
| XMLElement * | NextSiblingElement (const char *name=0) |
| |
| XMLNode * | InsertEndChild (XMLNode *addThis) |
| |
| XMLNode * | LinkEndChild (XMLNode *addThis) |
| |
| XMLNode * | InsertFirstChild (XMLNode *addThis) |
| |
| XMLNode * | InsertAfterChild (XMLNode *afterThis, XMLNode *addThis) |
| |
| void | DeleteChildren () |
| |
| void | DeleteChild (XMLNode *node) |
| |
| XMLNode * | DeepClone (XMLDocument *target) const |
| |
| void | SetUserData (void *userData) |
| |
| void * | GetUserData () const |
| |
A Document binds together all the functionality. It can be saved, loaded, and printed to the screen. All Nodes are connected and allocated to a Document. If the Document is deleted, all its Nodes are also deleted.
| virtual bool tinyxml2::XMLDocument::Accept |
( |
XMLVisitor * |
visitor | ) |
const |
|
virtual |
Accept a hierarchical visit of the nodes in the TinyXML-2 DOM. Every node in the XML tree will be conditionally visited and the host will be called back via the XMLVisitor interface.
This is essentially a SAX interface for TinyXML-2. (Note however it doesn't re-parse the XML for the callbacks, so the performance of TinyXML-2 is unchanged by using this interface versus any other.)
The interface has been based on ideas from:
Which are both good references for "visiting".
An example of using Accept():
XMLPrinter printer;
tinyxmlDoc.Accept( &printer );
const char* xmlcstr = printer.CStr();
Implements tinyxml2::XMLNode.
| void tinyxml2::XMLDocument::Print |
( |
XMLPrinter * |
streamer = 0 | ) |
const |
Print the Document. If the Printer is not provided, it will print to stdout. If you provide Printer, this can print to a file:
XMLPrinter printer( fp );
doc.Print( &printer );
Or you can use a printer to print to memory:
XMLPrinter printer;
doc.Print( &printer );
// printer.CStr() has a const char* to the XML


| Opcode/Instruction | Op /En | 64/32 bit Mode Support | CPUID Feature Flag | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 0F 2F /r COMISS xmm1, xmm2/m32 | RM | V/V | SSE | Compare low single-precision floating-point values in xmm1 and xmm2/mem32 and set the EFLAGS flags accordingly. |
| VEX.128.0F.WIG 2F /r VCOMISS xmm1, xmm2/m32 | RM | V/V | AVX | Compare low single-precision floating-point values in xmm1 and xmm2/mem32 and set the EFLAGS flags accordingly. |
| EVEX.LIG.0F.W0 2F /r VCOMISS xmm1, xmm2/m32{sae} | T1S | V/V | AVX512F | Compare low single-precision floating-point values in xmm1 and xmm2/mem32 and set the EFLAGS flags accordingly. |
| Op/En | Operand 1 | Operand 2 | Operand 3 | Operand 4 |
| RM | ModRM:reg (w) | ModRM:r/m (r) | NA | NA |
| T1S | ModRM:reg (w) | ModRM:r/m (r) | NA | NA |
Compares the single-precision floating-point values in the low quadwords of operand 1 (first operand) and operand 2 (second operand), and sets the ZF, PF, and CF flags in the EFLAGS register according to the result (unordered, greater than, less than, or equal). The OF, SF and AF flags in the EFLAGS register are set to 0. The unordered result is returned if either source operand is a NaN (QNaN or SNaN).
Operand 1 is an XMM register; operand 2 can be an XMM register or a 32 bit memory location.
The COMISS instruction differs from the UCOMISS instruction in that it signals a SIMD floating-point invalid opera-tion exception (#I) when a source operand is either a QNaN or SNaN. The UCOMISS instruction signals an invalid numeric exception only if a source operand is an SNaN.
The EFLAGS register is not updated if an unmasked SIMD floating-point exception is generated.
VEX.vvvv and EVEX.vvvv are reserved and must be 1111b, otherwise instructions will #UD.
Software should ensure VCOMISS is encoded with VEX.L=0. Encoding VCOMISS with VEX.L=1 may encounter unpredictable behavior across different processor generations.
COMISS (all versions)
RESULT (cid:197)(cid:3)OrderedCompare(DEST[31:0] <> SRC[31:0]) { (* Set EFLAGS *) CASE (RESULT) OF UNORDERED: ZF,PF,CF (cid:197) 111; GREATER_THAN: ZF,PF,CF (cid:197) 000; LESS_THAN: ZF,PF,CF (cid:197) 001; EQUAL: ZF,PF,CF (cid:197) 100; ESAC; OF, AF, SF (cid:197) 0; }
VCOMISS int _mm_comi_round_ss(__m128 a, __m128 b, int imm, int sae);
VCOMISS int _mm_comieq_ss (__m128 a, __m128 b)
VCOMISS int _mm_comilt_ss (__m128 a, __m128 b)
VCOMISS int _mm_comile_ss (__m128 a, __m128 b)
VCOMISS int _mm_comigt_ss (__m128 a, __m128 b)
VCOMISS int _mm_comige_ss (__m128 a, __m128 b)
VCOMISS int _mm_comineq_ss (__m128 a, __m128 b)
Invalid (if SNaN or QNaN operands), Denormal.
| VEX-encoded instructions, see Exceptions Type 3; |
| EVEX-encoded instructions, see Exceptions Type E3NF. |
| If VEX.vvvv != 1111B or EVEX.vvvv != 1111B. |


{{ i.hotel_name }}
{{ i.no_of_beds }}-Bed Room
{{ i.price }} × {{ i.no_of_beds }} × 5 × {{ i.room_count }} = ₹ {{ i.price * i.room_count * i.no_of_beds * 5 }}/-
Paymet Getway Charge (1.2%) : ₹ {{ (grand_value - 0.012 * grand_value) * 0.012 }}
● It is mandatory for guests to present valid photo identification
at the time of check-in. According to government regulations, a valid
Photo ID has to be carried by every person staying at the hotel. The
identification proofs accepted are Aadhar Card, Driving License, Voter
ID Card, and Passport. Without an Original copy of valid ID, the guest
will not be allowed to check-in.
● PAN card & college id are not
accepted as a valid ID card.
● Mood Indigo is not responsible for
any mishappenings. It would be the student’s responsibility to keep
their belongings safe and secure.
● Extra mattress will be
provided for triple occupancy bookings.
● Pets are not allowed in
the hotel premises.
● Should any action by a guest be deemed
inappropriate by the hotel, or if any inappropriate behavior is brought
to the attention of the hotel, the hotel reserves the right, after the
allegations have been investigated, to take action against the guest.
● Guests shall be liable for any damage, except normal wear and
tear to Hotel asset. Guest shall keep the Hotel room in a good condition
and maintain hygiene and cleanliness.
● No Smoking Policy: We
really take pride in keeping all our rooms fresh and clean, and
discourage smoking in the rooms. In case guests wish to smoke, the Hotel
Reception will be happy to help.
● OYO may reach out to guests to
get feedback about their experience through calls or messages.
●
While booking through this portal you hereby consent for maximum
adjustment in the hotel rooms
● No Refund on Cancellation.
● Hotel specific amenities are captured. Guests are advised to
refer the same while booking.
● Hotels in remote locations may not
have Wi-Fi connectivity due to the unavailability of the network in
those regions.
● Some hotels may deny entry of visitors to rooms.
Please confirm with the hotel before inviting visitors to the rooms.
● The guests would be accommodated in the following manner:
3 individuals on a master bed
1 individual on a single extra mattress
3 individuals on 2 single mattresses
● Mood Indigo is not responsible for any mishappenings in the
hotel. It would be the student’s responsibility to keep their belongings
safe and secure.
● College id is required for entering the IIT
Bombay campus.
● Guests will not be allowed to enter the campus
before 7 am.
● Guests will not be allowed to stay in the campus
after 10 pm. If violated, strict actions would be taken.
● Guests
need to collect passes daily from OLD SAC.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %} To change your account settings, you must first login. {% endblock %}


About
Jay Byeun
Shortly Say I,
● Software Engineer/ Front-end Engineer
● Ex-Project Lead
● Interested in HCI and AI
● Interested in Autonomous driving
● Accidentally doing Mathematics for life
● Collecting degrees for fun
Skills
● Java
● front-end
● Html/Css
● React.js
● UX Design
Language
● English
● German
● Korean
Interests
I enjoy various sports. I have played football and basketball in women’s sports club for years in South Korea. After moving into Germany, I am looking for a proper team to play.
I love Sci-fi, Gangster, Thriller and Zombi movies and dramas. I usually watch these when I am chilling out at home. But most of time I try to do what I wanna or should do first except for work at home. That is why I am accidentlly doing and using Mathmatics for lifetime!


A number of formal models have been developed that make reasoning about concurrent and distributed computation easier than reasoning about the same systems using the thread model. In practice, however, threads dominate due to processor architectures, programming languages, operating system support, and the widespread availability of thread libraries. Other approaches to concurrency focus on domain specific problems and tend to be ad hoc. The I/O Automata Library (ioa) is a framework for concurrent and distributed systems based on the I/O automata formal model. The goal of ioa is to bring the reasoning power of the I/O automata model to the programmer. Ioa seeks to be an eventual replacement for threads--starting at the application layer and working down to the operating system or beyond.
$ tar xzf ioa-version.tar.gz $ cd ioa-version $ ./configure $ make(optional)
$ make checkAs root:
# make install
Adam Drescher<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Justin R. Wilson<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Magdalena Cassel<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Justin R. Wilson (jrwilson@go.wustl.edu)


©™®♣ŢŞ⫘𝕡🤑
Top 10 troll faces
trooooooooooooooooll
This says a lot about society
Bro lit fam MLG man gamer momnet
I don't even know its just funny
He sad makes me feel sad too
I like lego
The oringal
why just why


Food block
Energy block
Solar Panel
Upgrade
Destroy
Money:
0
Food:
0
Energy:
0
People:
0
Research:
0
Earth


PolyPhen2 predicts whether an amino acid substitution is tolerated or deleterious
based on sequence and structure predictive features. Applicable to missense variants
only. Scores range from 0-1, with scores closer to 0 indicating a benign prediction
and scores closer to 1 indicating a deleterious prediction. Predictions can be one of
"D" for probably damaging, "P" for possibly damaging, or "B" for benign. The
rankscore is a value between 0-1 indicating where this variant's score falls
compared to all other variants with PolyPhen2 scores. For more information see
the PolyPhen2 wiki or
the publication.


This visualisation shows the sankey diagrams of students journeys for week 4, recess week, reading week, examination week and the first week of vacation for AY 2018/2019 Semester 1.
Click here to see the sankey diagram for staff.
Created using SankeyMATIC by Steve Bogart.
Week 4 |
Recess week |
Reading week |
Examination week |
Vacation week |


Participate in regular gatherings, lessons and events.
Raven air©Inspired by Raven Industries
Welcome to register a Raven Air Club account to enjoy the priorities!
Events and Activities
Gifts
Get gifts and souvenirs.
Get paid
Get paid to test and review our new products. Earn extra money by completing task lists with your expertized knowledge and skills.


This inspection only reports if the project or module is configured to use a language level of 5.0 or higher.
Use the checkbox below to only report truly superfluous unboxing, where an unboxed value will immediately be implicitly or explicitly boxed. In this case the entire unboxing-boxing step can be removed. Simple explicit unboxing will not be reported.


--- title: Resume layout: page permalink: /resume ---
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>I am a computer programmer, facing every challenge and always acquiring new knowledge and skills.
Java, C#, C++, C, Python, Kotlin
Angular, JUnit, Mockito, Spring, JPA, Hibernate, Espresso, Entityframework, Moq
Working in a department that is responsible for orchestration services
Participated in designing and developing a data warehouse tool for managing statistical metadata
"Software Engineering and Internet Computing" (Master of Science)
"Medieninformatik und Visual Computing" (Bachelor of Science)
Bachelor thesis: Development of an Android serious game prototype that focuses on embedding voice training and voice hygiene into the daily routine
Computer Science class with focus on media
Traveling, Listening to audio books, programming


I am an aspiring software engineer and current fourth-year computer science student at the University of California San Diego. I am attracted to all things related to computer software and technology. I am passionate about traveling, and the great outdoors. You can find me on Facebook and Linkedin and see what I'm up to.


The Olin College Library sits at the front door of the college. As you walk into the Atrium of Milas Hall, to your left is admissions and just to your right are the glass doors of the Library propped open during the day with student-made hexagonal planters. Passing through the doors, reclaimed wood tables of interesting books greet you.
The books are lit by the curved bank of double-height windows lining the western wall. A bit further in you realize the floor plate has been cut away, revealing the lower level beneath. It is perhaps the most beautiful space on campus.
But the library was a ghost town. Only a handful of students would use it for quiet study and the only thing flying off the shelves was our collection of power drills. While deflating, it was understandable. In the typical Oliner’s model of the universe, research looks like iterating on a prototype with your project team, not quietly sitting in the stacks following footnotes.
This was the scene when I came to Olin as Library Director in 2014. Aaron Hoover, Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering, was on the hiring committee and we hit it off immediately. Just a few weeks after arriving, with the backing of Olin’s leadership, Aaron and I set off on a campaign to invigorate the Library. We called it OWL, Olin Workshop on the Library. Our pitch to the students was simple: Aaron and I had been tasked with re-inventing the Library. Every one of us is at Olin because we believe in project based learning. Now it’s for real, the Library is our project, wanna help?
That first semester we began by inviting students to the Library for weekly lunchtime discussions. Early on we decided we should get some data. The students created an open-ended form and interviewed peers in the Dining Hall. A strong signal came back: “A Room of Requirement” was requested in multiple independent interviews. I was in the dark so I had to ask. According to the Harry Potter Lexicon, the Room of Requirement is “a magical room which can only be discovered by someone who is in need.” If you have a need, the room satisfies.
The whole exercise was a bit circular. We asked students what they needed from the library and they told us they needed a room to satisfy their needs. The students had spoken so we listened.
There was a large room at the back of the lower level of the library with no natural light. This was the “Storage Room,” approximately 700 square feet of space off limits to students. Up to that point, the OWL meetings had been a lot of talk. The prospect of clearing out the Storage Room was action. They brought a bunch of friends and with a little archival guidance from the Library team and disposal guidance from facilities we had our Room of Requirement within a week or two.
Word of the room spread quickly and then-senior Chris Lee ‘15 came by the Library. Chris ran a student organization called Stay Late and Code (SLAC). They wanted to welcome more forms of creativity so SLAC was becoming Stay Late and Create. To kick off the new identity they wanted a new venue.
The problem was SLAC meets “8 - late” Wednesday nights when no Library staff are around. So Chris and I had a discussion about safety and expectations, he promised they’d clean up after themselves and I promised to buy the coolest vacuum available.
It didn’t take long for SLAC to become a fixture of Olin culture and five years in it’s as strong as ever. If you’re a Faculty member kicking off a new initiative - head to SLAC. If you want to co-work with friends while enjoying a few free snacks and some music - head to SLAC. The only requirement for a successful Room of Requirement is a willingness to give students the benefit of the doubt and say yes.
“Making Space for Making Culture,” The Winter 2015 Faculty Retreat was devoted to the future of the library. The retreat provided the perfect platform for us to listen and learn from the Faculty. Three things came through loud and clear:
The first floor of the Library was spacious but inflexible. Strung together in long rows in the center of the space, the bookshelves consumed the main floor. Inspired by the retreat, we wanted to let the community “borrow” the room to host an event, and then reset the space, returning it to a functional library. So we put everything on wheels.
In one afternoon, fueled by the best bagels and cream cheese money could buy, the students mounted swivel casters to the bottom of the bookshelves. It was a safe and scrappy retrofit. If you wanted to put a date on when a new culture of the Olin Library was born, that Friday, February 19th 2015, would be it. For a few hundred dollars in casters and hardware and a couple hundred more for hand-crafted Sea Salt Bagels with Honey Rosemary cream cheese, the community came together turning The Library into a verb. It was a story folks would tell.
That summer, emboldened by what we saw students could do in one day, we created OWL Summer Design/Build. For eight weeks we set seven students loose to create the library the community wanted. The Library was our sandbox.
“The team was the dream,” as friend and illustrator Doyung Lee ‘16 likes to say.


--- layout: default title: Contact Us description: We love to hear from you. Just drop us a line. ---


{% extends "templates/layout.html" %} {% block title %}XSS{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Input this text to perform an XSS attack!
<script>alert("I can do a lot of evil things!");</script>{% if response %}
What is rendered without HTML escaping:
{{response|safe}}What should be rendered:
{{response}} {% endif %} {% endblock %}


Hi there! I'm Avinash, a Cloud Engineer with 2 years of experience in GCP and AWS. As a Cloud Engineer/Architect certified by GCP & AWS, I am well-versed in designing and deploying scalable cloud-based solutions. In addition to cloud technologies, I have knowledge and experience in web development using JavaScript and NodeJS. This makes me a versatile professional with a unique skill set that can help organizations succeed in their cloud journey.
I am open for Mentorship & Cool Projects.
Schedule a meeting!
Working with Infra, Migration and Security on AWS and GCP
Working on managed services of Google Cloud Platform.
Worked on backend with technologies like NodeJS, SailsJS, AWS on project Silvatree
I was working as a Freelance Backend Developer working in NodeJs for 3 months.
Worked on the website for Matrubhumi Shelters Pvt. Ltd. to provide attractive and responsive look to the user interface.Visit site
Member of the team which developed and maintained the website for CSE branch fest at GIET Gunupur and served a backend developer.
CGPA: 9.18
Percentage: 70%
CGPA: 9.8
This is an online MCQ contest site where one can host MCQ
contest seamlessly.
Demo Video
See project
One to one video call/chat room portal.
Demo Video
Github Repo
See project
This project is focused on clearing the doubts. Users can upload
their doubt and other user can help them clear their doubt
Github Repo
View PPT
See project
This is a website which measures the typing speed of a user. The
user will be given a paragraph and they have to type that as
fast as they can.
Github Repo
See project
You can join in the same room and can draw on the same canvas.
It uses NodeJS and SocketIO to draw on the canvas collaboratively.
Github Repo
See project
Remember the sequence of the number and try to put it back in after it gets black.
Github Repo
See project
There are 12 pairs of the fish and you have to find all.
Github Repo
See project
This is the official website of Agrawal Sanitaion, Lohardaga
Visit Site
This is small social media platform. This lets user sign-in with
google and upload their photos.
See project
This portal user camera API to take photos and
Tesseract.js
to optically read the image.
See project
This QR code generator is using Google's Vision API to generate
QR codes. It generates different type of QR codes, like: Text,
URL, Email, Phone, SMS, Contact, UPI and WIFI.
Github Repo
See project
StopWatch created in HTML, CSS, Bootstrap and JavaScript.
Github Repo
See project
This project is inspired by YONO SBI Lite login interface. The
keypad is shuffled as to increase the security.
Github Repo
See project
This is the official website of Matrubhumi Shelters Pvt. Ltd.
Visit Site
A simple Calculator using HTML, CSS and JavaScript
Github Repo
See project
AWS Certified Solutions Architect - Associate
Certificate
Google Cloud certified Professional Cloud Architect
Certificate
Google Cloud certified Associate Cloud Engineer
Certificate
FreeCodeCamp certified Back End Development and APIs developer certification
Certificate


Neo4j is a robust (fully ACID) transactional property graph database. Due to its graph data model, Neo4j is highly agile and blazing fast. For connected data operations, Neo4j runs a thousand times faster than relational databases.
Elixir is a functional, meta-programming aware language built on top of the Erlang VM. It is a dynamic language with flexible syntax and macro support that leverages Erlang's abilities to build concurrent, distributed and fault-tolerant applications with hot code upgrades.
Elastic Search is flexible and powerful open source, distributed real-time search and analytics engine for the cloud.
Ivan Zimine will share with us how to use it for your project
{{ end }}


Hi there!
It appears you’ve decided to get me a present. Great! A wonderful first step. But how well can you predict what I’d like to receive? If only there were a way to guarantee your thoughtful deed will evoke true gratitude with a lasting impact...
Well, worry no more! Compiled here is a list of Stuff Alex Wants™, carefully curated to meet the needs of any budget. If you’re in the market for a birthday/holiday/just-because gift for me, this is the perfect resource for you. Enjoy!
Retrieving content and updating prices...
Retrieving content and updating prices...
Retrieving content and updating prices...
Retrieving content and updating prices...
Retrieving content and updating prices...


{{dialogTitle}} Project
Name:
Industry:
Start Date:
Work Fax:
End Date:
Work Manager Phone:
Work Phone:
Work Email:
Project description:
Role & Responsabilities:
Technologies Used:


#include <GrSubsys.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| GrSubsys (unsigned int screenWidth, unsigned int screenHeight, bool uberTexCompress, bool uberTexPaint) | |
| class GrSubsys | |
| ~GrSubsys () | |
| unsigned int | GetScreenWidth () const |
| graphics pipeline configuration... | |
| unsigned int | GetScreenHeight () const |
| void | SetTexturingQuality (EGRQUALITY quality) |
| void | SetShadingQuality (EGRQUALITY quality) |
| void | SetHDRQuality (EGRQUALITY quality) |
| void | SetHDREnable (bool enabled) |
| void | SetUberDXTCompression (bool enabled) |
| void | SetUberOverlaySupport (bool enabled) |
| EGRQUALITY | GetTexturingQuality () const |
| EGRQUALITY | GetShadingQuality () const |
| EGRQUALITY | GetHDRQuality () const |
| bool | GetHDREnable () const |
| bool | GetUberDXTCompression () const |
| bool | GetUberOverlaySupport () const |
| void | SetGamma (float gamma) |
| color controls. | |
| void | SetBrightness (float brightness) |
| void | TakeScreenshot (const char *fileName) |
| takes a screenshot. | |
| void | Update (unsigned int timeDelta, unsigned int sysTimeDelta) |
| void | Render (const GrCamera *camera) |
| void | Resize (unsigned int width, unsigned int height) |
| void | Reset (unsigned int width, unsigned int height) |
| void | Reset () |
| void | PreContextReset () |
| context reset notification. | |
| void | PostContextReset (unsigned int width, unsigned int height) |
| bool | IssueCommand (const tstring &command) |
| issues a text based command. | |
| void | AddCommandHandler (const char *command, bool(*handler)(const tstring &)) |
Definition at line 25 of file GrSubsys.h.
| GrSubsys::GrSubsys | ( | unsigned int | screenWidth, | |
| unsigned int | screenHeight, | |||
| bool | uberDXTCompress, | |||
| bool | uberOverlaySupport | |||
| ) |
class GrSubsys
ctor & dtor
the file and resource manager must be initialized before the graphics subsystem is started!
make sure we haven't already been created.
initialize our render state filtering library.
create singletons.
register all console commands.
Definition at line 57 of file GrSubsys.cpp.
| GrSubsys::~GrSubsys | ( | ) |
| void GrSubsys::AddCommandHandler | ( | const char * | command, | |
| bool(*)(const tstring &) | handler | |||
| ) |
| bool GrSubsys::GetHDREnable | ( | ) | const [inline] |
Definition at line 54 of file GrSubsys.h.
| EGRQUALITY GrSubsys::GetHDRQuality | ( | ) | const [inline] |
Definition at line 53 of file GrSubsys.h.
| unsigned int GrSubsys::GetScreenHeight | ( | ) | const [inline] |
Definition at line 40 of file GrSubsys.h.
| unsigned int GrSubsys::GetScreenWidth | ( | ) | const [inline] |
graphics pipeline configuration...
NOTE: All functions require the graphics subsystem to be reset screen resolution change.
Definition at line 39 of file GrSubsys.h.
| EGRQUALITY GrSubsys::GetShadingQuality | ( | ) | const [inline] |
Definition at line 52 of file GrSubsys.h.
| EGRQUALITY GrSubsys::GetTexturingQuality | ( | ) | const [inline] |
Definition at line 51 of file GrSubsys.h.
| bool GrSubsys::GetUberDXTCompression | ( | ) | const [inline] |
Definition at line 55 of file GrSubsys.h.
| bool GrSubsys::GetUberOverlaySupport | ( | ) | const [inline] |
Definition at line 56 of file GrSubsys.h.
| bool GrSubsys::IssueCommand | ( | const tstring & | command | ) |
issues a text based command.
find the first white-space character, if any.
get the name of the command that we need to execute.
try to find the command in our database.
invoke the handler.
search for a valid command.
Definition at line 383 of file GrSubsys.cpp.
| void GrSubsys::PostContextReset | ( | unsigned int | width, | |
| unsigned int | height | |||
| ) |
initialize our renderer.
apply quality settings.
inform the subsystems that the reset has been completed.
make sure the correct type of framebuffer is created.
Definition at line 351 of file GrSubsys.cpp.
| void GrSubsys::PreContextReset | ( | ) |
context reset notification.
make sure a render target isn't bound!
note that DXT compression and overlays are not supported simultaneously!
inform the subsystems of a pending reset.
must occur before the render target mgr reset.
shut down renderstate management.
Definition at line 326 of file GrSubsys.cpp.
| void GrSubsys::Render | ( | const GrCamera * | camera | ) |
Definition at line 262 of file GrSubsys.cpp.
| void GrSubsys::Reset | ( | ) |
Definition at line 318 of file GrSubsys.cpp.
| void GrSubsys::Reset | ( | unsigned int | width, | |
| unsigned int | height | |||
| ) |
reset: frees and reloads all graphics resources. Also applies all changes to settings.
Definition at line 310 of file GrSubsys.cpp.
| void GrSubsys::Resize | ( | unsigned int | width, | |
| unsigned int | height | |||
| ) |
resize: resize resizes the back buffer and resets a handful of subsystems.
inform the subsystems of a pending reset.
must occur before the render target mgr reset.
shut down renderstate management.
initialize our renderer.
apply quality settings.
inform the subsystems that the reset has been completed.
make sure the correct type of framebuffer is created.
Definition at line 269 of file GrSubsys.cpp.
| void GrSubsys::SetBrightness | ( | float | brightness | ) |
Definition at line 203 of file GrSubsys.cpp.
| void GrSubsys::SetGamma | ( | float | gamma | ) |
| void GrSubsys::SetHDREnable | ( | bool | enabled | ) | [inline] |
Definition at line 47 of file GrSubsys.h.
| void GrSubsys::SetHDRQuality | ( | EGRQUALITY | quality | ) | [inline] |
Definition at line 46 of file GrSubsys.h.
| void GrSubsys::SetShadingQuality | ( | EGRQUALITY | quality | ) | [inline] |
Definition at line 45 of file GrSubsys.h.
| void GrSubsys::SetTexturingQuality | ( | EGRQUALITY | quality | ) | [inline] |
quality settings. These don't take effect until the next time the context is reset.
Definition at line 44 of file GrSubsys.h.
| void GrSubsys::SetUberDXTCompression | ( | bool | enabled | ) | [inline] |
Definition at line 48 of file GrSubsys.h.
| void GrSubsys::SetUberOverlaySupport | ( | bool | enabled | ) | [inline] |
Definition at line 49 of file GrSubsys.h.
| void GrSubsys::TakeScreenshot | ( | const char * | fileName | ) |
takes a screenshot.
get the viewport and read from the front buffer.
read pixels from the front buffer.
now gamma correct the pixels.
now save us a targa.
clean up.
Definition at line 215 of file GrSubsys.cpp.
| void GrSubsys::Update | ( | unsigned int | timeDelta, | |
| unsigned int | sysTimeDelta | |||
| ) |
updates the graphics system. This must be called once per frame before anything is rendered.
update materials.
Definition at line 246 of file GrSubsys.cpp.


|
SuperLU 6.0.0
|
Solves a system using LU factorization. More...
#include "slu_cdefs.h"
Functions | |
| void | cgstrs (trans_t trans, SuperMatrix *L, SuperMatrix *U, int *perm_c, int *perm_r, SuperMatrix *B, SuperLUStat_t *stat, int *info) |
| void | cprint_soln (int n, int nrhs, complex *soln) |
Copyright (c) 2003, The Regents of the University of California, through Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory (subject to receipt of any required approvals from U.S. Dept. of Energy)
All rights reserved.
The source code is distributed under BSD license, see the file License.txt at the top-level directory.
-- SuperLU routine (version 3.0) -- Univ. of California Berkeley, Xerox Palo Alto Research Center, and Lawrence Berkeley National Lab. October 15, 2003 Copyright (c) 1994 by Xerox Corporation. All rights reserved. THIS MATERIAL IS PROVIDED AS IS, WITH ABSOLUTELY NO WARRANTY EXPRESSED OR IMPLIED.  Permission is hereby granted to use or copy this program for any purpose, provided the above notices are retained on all copies. Permission to modify the code and to distribute modified code is granted, provided the above notices are retained, and a notice that the code was modified is included with the above copyright notice.
| void cgstrs | ( | trans_t | trans, |
| SuperMatrix * | L, | ||
| SuperMatrix * | U, | ||
| int * | perm_c, | ||
| int * | perm_r, | ||
| SuperMatrix * | B, | ||
| SuperLUStat_t * | stat, | ||
| int * | info | ||
| ) |
Purpose ======= CGSTRS solves a system of linear equations A*X=B or A'*X=B with A sparse and B dense, using the LU factorization computed by CGSTRF. See supermatrix.h for the definition of 'SuperMatrix' structure. Arguments ========= trans (input) trans_t Specifies the form of the system of equations: = NOTRANS: A * X = B (No transpose) = TRANS: A'* X = B (Transpose) = CONJ: A**H * X = B (Conjugate transpose) L (input) SuperMatrix* The factor L from the factorization Pr*A*Pc=L*U as computed by cgstrf(). Use compressed row subscripts storage for supernodes, i.e., L has types: Stype = SLU_SC, Dtype = SLU_C, Mtype = SLU_TRLU. U (input) SuperMatrix* The factor U from the factorization Pr*A*Pc=L*U as computed by cgstrf(). Use column-wise storage scheme, i.e., U has types: Stype = SLU_NC, Dtype = SLU_C, Mtype = SLU_TRU. perm_c (input) int*, dimension (L->ncol) Column permutation vector, which defines the permutation matrix Pc; perm_c[i] = j means column i of A is in position j in A*Pc. perm_r (input) int*, dimension (L->nrow) Row permutation vector, which defines the permutation matrix Pr; perm_r[i] = j means row i of A is in position j in Pr*A. B (input/output) SuperMatrix* B has types: Stype = SLU_DN, Dtype = SLU_C, Mtype = SLU_GE. On entry, the right hand side matrix. On exit, the solution matrix if info = 0; stat (output) SuperLUStat_t* Record the statistics on runtime and floating-point operation count. See util.h for the definition of 'SuperLUStat_t'. info (output) int* = 0: successful exit < 0: if info = -i, the i-th argument had an illegal value
| void cprint_soln | ( | int | n, |
| int | nrhs, | ||
| complex * | soln | ||
| ) |


--- layout: post date: 2010-11-23 time: "10:00:00" authors: ["Greg Wilson"] title: Phylogenetic Trees tags: ["Content"] ---
Elango Cheran has recorded an episodes for the sets & dictionaries lecture on reconstructing phylogenetic trees. It's a neat application of dictionaries to a problem that's usually explained as a matrix. Please check it out and let us know what you think.


Individual tree model is an instrument to support the decision with regard to forest management. This package provides functions that let you work with data for this model. Also other support functions and extension related to this model are available.
| Version: | 0.41 |
| Depends: | Fgmutils (≥ 0.8), R (≥ 3.0) |
| Imports: | gsubfn, data.table, sqldf, plyr |
| Suggests: | testthat |
| Published: | 2018-11-19 |
| Author: | Clayton Vieira Fraga Filho, Miqueias Fernandes |
| Maintainer: | Clayton Vieira Fraga Filho <forestgrowthsoftware at gmail.com> |
| License: | GPL-2 |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| CRAN checks: | ITGM results |
| Reference manual: | ITGM.pdf |
| Package source: | ITGM_0.41.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: ITGM_0.41.zip, r-release: ITGM_0.41.zip, r-oldrel: ITGM_0.41.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: ITGM_0.41.tgz, r-oldrel: ITGM_0.41.tgz |
| Old sources: | ITGM archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=ITGM to link to this page.


Methods
(inner) dateSpan(inBegin, inEndopt, inDurationMinsopt, inDurationSecsopt, inDurationMSecsopt)
Functional constructor which creates an instance of a DateSpan object.
Each DateSpan object is immutable.
A DateSpan represents a slice of time between a definite begin time
and a definite end time. This means that a DateSpan object is anchored
to a specific date and time.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Attributes | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
inBegin |
Date | Date object representing the starting time of the datespan. | ||
inEnd |
Date |
<optional> |
null | Date object representing the end time of the datespan. If null is passed then inDurationMins must be specified. An error is thrown if neither inEnd nor inDurationMins are specified. inEnd must be equal to or after inBegin. |
inDurationMins |
Number |
<optional> |
0 | Integer representing the duration of the datespan in [minutes]. Must be greater than zero if inEnd is not specified. An error is thrown if both inEnd and inDurationMins are specified. |
inDurationSecs |
Number |
<optional> |
0 | Integer representing the [seconds] component of the duration. Value defaults to zero if not specified. An error is thrown if both inEnd and inDurationMins are specified. |
inDurationMSecs |
Number |
<optional> |
0 | Integer representing the [milliseconds] component of the duration. Value defaults to zero if not specified. An error is thrown if both inEnd and inDurationMins are specified. |
- Source:
Throws:
Error
Returns:
module:schedtime/datespan Instance of DateSpan object.
(inner) mergeSpans(inSpans) → {Array}
Merge multiple, intersecting and non-intersecting date-spans within an array.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
inSpans |
Array | Array of date-spans. All of the date-spans do not have to be intersecting but those which are will be merged together. |
- Source:
Returns:
Array containing the merged and unmerged date-spans.
- Type
- Array


Soulsoft Infotech Private Limited is a software development, web development with Android
& IOS Development Company based in India. Headquartered in Sangamner, Maharashtra,
we are providing IT solutions and services. Ever since our establishment, we are growing every
day to meet the growing demands of our clients and surpass their expectation
Our expertise in providing industry-specific solutions and custom services has enabled us
to deliver absolute business solutions to our worldwide clients. We are providing our
services to small as well as big corporate houses including...
The development of reliable and scalable software solutions for any OS, browser and device. We
bring together deep industry expertise and the latest IT advancements to deliver custom
solutions and products that perfectly fit the needs and behaviour of their users.


--- title: /home/ayonga/.dropboxes/business/Dropbox/research/dzopt/frost/matlab/nlp/@HybridTrajectoryOptimization Directory Reference layout: doxygen comments: false sidebar: doxygen_sidebar topnav: topnav tags: false ---
Files | |
| file | addJumpConstraint.m |
| file | checkConstraints.m |
| file | checkCosts.m |
| file | checkVariables.m |
| file | compileConstraint.m |
| file | compileObjective.m |
| file | configure.m |
| file | exportSolution.m |
| file | getPhaseIndex.m |
| file | HybridTrajectoryOptimization.m |
| file | update.m |
| file | updateVariableBounds.m |
| file | validateGraph.m |


In order to use these tasks, you have to define them using the taskdef
Ant Task. For instructions on how to use taskdef, click here.
Alternatively, you can also use a main taskdef
to define the tasks like this:
<taskdef resource="com/dreamsense/tasks/antlib.xml"> <classpath> <pathelement location="DreamSense.jar"/> </classpath> </taskdef>


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
It looks like you've requested a page that no longer exists, never existed in the first place, or exists somewhere else. Take another look at the URL or click below to go back to the previous page
Back


Owner Information
ID
---
First Name
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Last Name
---
Address
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City
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Telephone
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Name
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---


--- layout: post title: Going to Tech Ed date: 2009-05-07 20:56:00.000000000 -04:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: [] tags: [] meta: _encloseme: '1' orig_url: http://blogs.msdn.microsoft.com/b/phaniraj/archive/2009/05/08/going-to-tech-ed.aspx orig_site_id: '7524' orig_post_id: '9595440' orig_parent_id: '9595440' orig_thread_id: '653383' _wds_ratings_users: '0' orig_application_key: phaniraj orig_post_author_id: '56365' orig_post_author_username: PhaniRajuYN orig_post_author_created: Nov 10 2006 05:47:39:000PM orig_is_approved: '1' orig_attachment_count: '0' orig_url_title: http://blogs.msdn.com/b/phaniraj/archive/2009/05/07/going-to-tech-ed.aspx opengraph_tags: | author: login: phanirajuyn email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Phani Raju MSFT first_name: '' last_name: '' ---
I'll be joining Shayne Burgess and Mike Flasko at Tech Ed in LA .
If you have question/feedback about project Astoria , please drop by the Data Development Technical Learning Center booth at Tech Ed.
Here's the times at which I'll be available at the TLC booth.
|
Tuesday, May 12, 2009 |
Area |
Station |
|
9:30 AM - 12:30 PM |
Developer Tools, Languages and Frameworks |
TLC/BLUE/DTL: Microsoft Data Development |
|
Wednesday, May 13, 2009 |
Area |
Station |
|
12:15 PM - 3:15 PM |
Developer Tools, Languages and Frameworks |
TLC/BLUE/DTL: Microsoft Data Development |
|
Thursday, May 14, 2009 |
Area |
Station |
|
8:00 AM - 11:00 AM |
Developer Tools, Languages and Frameworks |
TLC/BLUE/DTL: Microsoft Data Development |


Most music legends are not versatile – Simi
by The Eagle OnlineNigerian alternative music star, Simi Ogunleye, has deemed audience “unrealistic” expectations from artists as one of the main issues plaguing the music industry.
The News Agency of Nigeria reports that in a series of Twitter posts @simplysimi, she noted that Nigerian musicians are forced to cater to the same audience and switch their sounds to feed them.
According to the “Soldier” singer, artists are forced to be versatile even when they have their own original sounds, as musical legends are usually monotonous in their sounds.
Simi said: “I think one of the most trying things Naija artistes deal with is that we are mostly catering to the same audience.
“We don’t want to have to, but the structure of the industry makes it inevitable.
“We expect the same people to like Rap, street music, soul, pop, indie.
“It’s strange.
“Strange for the audience because they keep messing around with your preference.
“You expect everyone to please you.
“Zlatan and Johnny Drille. Strange for the artist cos they keep messing around with your creativity. You expect everybody to like your music. A waste of time.
“So when I see someone tell an artist “you’re monotonous’’, it amuses me. Most of the legends are monotonous.
“Unless they don’t have a sound. Imagine Fela doing hip-hop today and RnB tomorrow or Whitney Houston – Soul today, akpala tomorrow.”
NAN reports that Simi, who is married to fellow alternative singer, Adekunle Gold, recently released a new album: “Omo Charlie Champagne.”
The album swiftly follows her acclaimed 2017 eponymous album: “Simisola,” which went on to win “Album of the Year” at the Headies and contained a bunch of fantastic singles, including “Joromi” and “Lovin.”
NAN.
Previous Post
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Next Post
21 Ibadan kings lose crowns as court sets aside Ajimobi’s gazette


Windows Death Count
Linux Users Group Installfest 2015
{% if message %}
{{ message }}
{% endif %}
This page tracks the number of machines the Linux Users Group installed Linux on this year.
Another one bites the dust.
Current Kill count: {{ kills }}
Current Knockout count: {{ knockouts }}
Kill!
Knockout!


Welcome to Image Gallery App!
File Manager Uploader
Upload Images
(Same route as above)
View Images
Admin (List Users, Modify, Create, Delete))
Login
Debug Session Route (see your session values)
log out of current session


| Parameter | Value |
|---|---|
| SAMPLE_POLLING_MSECS | |
| MAX_INTERSPEECH_SILENCE_MSECS | |
| MIN_SIGNAL_DURATION | |
| VOLUME_SIGNAL | |
| VOLUME_SILENCE | |
| VOLUME_MUTE | |
| MIN_AVERAGE_SIGNAL_VOLUME |
| Event name | Category | Description |
|---|---|---|
| signal | audio sample | volume is high, so probably user is speaking |
| silence | audio sample | volume is pretty low, the mic is on but there is not speech |
| mute | audio sample | volume is almost zero, the mic is off |
| unmutedmic | microphone | micro is UNMUTED (passing from OFF to ON) |
| mutedmic | microphone | micro is MUTED (passing from ON to OFF) |
| prespeechstart | recording | speech recording start |
| speechstart | recording | speech initial chunk start |
| speechstop | recording | speech recording stop |
| speechabort | recording | speech recording aborted |


I have been on Contrave for a little over a month now and I have lost 7 pounds. Not gonna lie, I almost stopped taking it. The first 2 weeks I had severe stomach pains, each time lasting about 10 minutes, after the end of week 2, the pains stopped. I have no had the urge to drink coffee anymore, used to drink 3 cups a day. I am not eating as much, I used to eat a footlong sandwich from Subway, now I'm lucky if I finish half. This is not a medication for people looking for rapid results.
I am taking it day by day and so far I am happy with my results.
SENT7


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GoogleSheets.Loader behaviour
Behaviour for a spreadsheet loader.
Each module implementing this behaviour is expected to load CSV data from a source and return unique version identifier and list of WorkSheet.t structures.
Callbacks
Specs:
- load(previous_identifier :: String.t | nil, config :: Keyword.t) :: {:ok, version :: binary, [GoogleSheets.WorkSheet.t]} | :unchanged | {:error, reason :: String.t}
The load callback can be called by and updater process or by any other process wishing to load data.
Versioning:
Each loader implementation must implement a way to uniquely identify loaded CSV data. For example, the docs.ex loader calculates an hash from the atom feed last updated data and URL. The file_system.ex loaded calculates an hash from the combined CSV data.
The version value is used as part of the key for looking up a specific version of a configuration from the ETS table. To support multinode architectures, the same raw CSV data should always result in equal hash.
Another purpose of this is to allow a mechanism for doing quicker check on data changes. For example, the docs.ex loader doesn't actually have to fetch all spreadsheets since it can deduce whether the data has changed or not based on the calculated hash value.
The parameters:
- previous_version - Version value returned by a previous call to a loader.
- config - Configuration for the loaded. The updater passes the whole config of the spreadsheet as value. Expected to by a keyword list.
Return values:
- {:ok, spreadsheet} - SpreadSheetData structure. The version parameter is equal to source URL
- {:ok, :unchanged} - No changes since last load time in spreadsheet.
- {:error, reason} - An handled error case during loading of data.


The Game of Thrones is the first book of the “Song of Ice and Flame” series. The same name is created by the motives of the books of the game (role-playing, board, koletsionnyh, card [1]), the adaptation of the book in the form HBO comics and television series, as well as all the projects dedicated to him.
The authors: First author; Second author;
Publisher: Litres
UDC: 4: Other
Year of publishing: 1996
Number of pages: 1000
Edition: New
In stock: 12312312, 53453245, 65463464, 53425235,
Description: The Game of Thrones is the first book of the “Song of Ice and Flame” series. The same name is created by the motives of the books of the game (role-playing, board, koletsionnyh, card [1]), the adaptation of the book in the form HBO comics and television series, as well as all the projects dedicated to him.
The Game of Thrones is the first book of the “Song of Ice and Flame” series. The same name is created by the motives of the books of the game (role-playing, board, koletsionnyh, card [1]), the adaptation of the book in the form HBO comics and television series, as well as all the projects dedicated to him.
The authors: First author; Second author;
Publisher: Литрес
UDC: 4: Other
Year of publishing: 1996
Number of pages: 1000
Edition: Новое
In stock: 12312312, 53453245, 65463464, 53425235,
Description: Game of Thrones — The first book of the cycle "Song of Ice and Flame." The same name is created by the motives of the books of the game (role-playing, board, koletsionnyh, card [1]), the adaptation of the book in the form HBO comics and television series, as well as all the projects dedicated to him.
Game of Thrones — The first book of the cycle "Song of Ice and Flame." The same name is created by the motives of the books of the game (role-playing, board, koletsionnyh, card [1]), the adaptation of the book in the form HBO comics and television series, as well as all the projects dedicated to him.
The authors: First author; Second author;
Publisher: Литрес
UDC: 4: Other
Year of publishing: 1996
Number of pages: 1000
Edition: Новое
In stock: 12312312, 53453245, 65463464, 53425235,
Description: Game of Thrones — The first book of the cycle "Song of Ice and Flame." The same name is created by the motives of the books of the game (role-playing, board, koletsionnyh, card [1]), the adaptation of the book in the form HBO comics and television series, as well as all the projects dedicated to him.
Game of Thrones — The first book of the cycle "Song of Ice and Flame." The same name is created by the motives of the books of the game (role-playing, board, koletsionnyh, card [1]), the adaptation of the book in the form HBO comics and television series, as well as all the projects dedicated to him.
The authors: First author; Second author;
Publisher: Литрес
UDC: 4: Other
Year of publishing: 1996
Number of pages: 1000
Edition: Новое
In stock: 12312312, 53453245, 65463464, 53425235,
Description: Game of Thrones — The first book of the cycle "Song of Ice and Flame." The same name is created by the motives of the books of the game (role-playing, board, koletsionnyh, card [1]), the adaptation of the book in the form HBO comics and television series, as well as all the projects dedicated to him.
Game of Thrones — The first book of the cycle "Song of Ice and Flame." The same name is created by the motives of the books of the game (role-playing, board, koletsionnyh, card [1]), the adaptation of the book in the form HBO comics and television series, as well as all the projects dedicated to him.
The authors: First author; Second author;
Publisher: Литрес
UDC: 4: Other
Year of publishing: 1996
Number of pages: 1000
Edition: Новое
In stock: 12312312, 53453245, 65463464, 53425235,
Description: Game of Thrones — The first book of the cycle "Song of Ice and Flame." The same name is created by the motives of the books of the game (role-playing, board, koletsionnyh, card [1]), the adaptation of the book in the form HBO comics and television series, as well as all the projects dedicated to him.
Game of Thrones — The first book of the cycle "Song of Ice and Flame." The same name is created by the motives of the books of the game (role-playing, board, koletsionnyh, card [1]), the adaptation of the book in the form HBO comics and television series, as well as all the projects dedicated to him.
The authors: First author; Second author;
Publisher: Литрес
UDC: 4: Other
Year of publishing: 1996
Number of pages: 1000
Edition: Новое
In stock: 12312312, 53453245, 65463464, 53425235,
Description: Game of Thrones — The first book of the cycle "Song of Ice and Flame." The same name is created by the motives of the books of the game (role-playing, board, koletsionnyh, card [1]), the adaptation of the book in the form HBO comics and television series, as well as all the projects dedicated to him.


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We need surplus to pay down debt, says Scott Morrison
by The New DailyScott Morrison has ruled out running a deficit to stimulate the economy, insisting Australia not risk its budget surplus.
The Prime Minister has warned against making rash decisions after the government brought forward $3.8 billion for road and rail projects.
“The surplus is not money left down the back of the couch with no economic purpose, it pays down debt,” he told the ABC’s AM on Thursday.
The coalition government came under intense pressure to bring forward spending on infrastructure, with big business, the central bank, economists and the opposition calling for faster cash.
But Mr Morrison said the decision wasn’t based on a “phone call over the weekend”.
“We didn’t rush around with our arms flapping in the air in some sort of panic crisis as the Labor Party wanted us to do,” he said.
“We just took the sober, calm, methodical approach and got the projects ready.”
While there are suggestions more needs to be done to stimulate the economy, the prime minister says sacrificing the surplus is off the table.
“It’s critically important for Australia’s future financial resilience,” he said.
“You just don’t go and erode all of your financial resources at a time like this. You make measured and careful decisions.”
Labor frontbencher Tanya Plibersek said bringing infrastructure spending forward proved the opposition’s claims the economy was in trouble.
“What’s not clear from yesterday’s announcement in the profile of the spending – when the money will start to be spent, when it will make a difference to the economy,” she told Sky News.
“It’s not clear which projects are shovel-ready, which ones are years off in the never-never.”
Mr Morrison said the United Kingdom, Germany and South Korea had negative economic growth in the most recent quarter, while Australia was up 1.4 per cent.
-with AAP


Line Chart
Petrol Price: Jan - 2016 to Dec 2016 in 3 countries
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My M.E Marks - Semester Wise
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My M.Sc Marks - Semester Wise


Touch of elegance to highlight your workspace
An increased amount of flowers to better decorate your space
A wealth of flowers to highlight the gradure of your space
Bring out the festivities with seasonal and occasional brilliance


Currently I am a Senior Data Scientist at WeWork. Previously I worked as a Data Scientist at Macy's. I obtained my Ph.D. in Mechanical Engineering from Columbia University in 2013 (defended in 2012), under the supervision of Prof. James Hone. My Ph.D. thesis is focusing on the mechanical properties of the world's thinnest (yet strongest) material - graphene. It was a fun five / six years, during which I spent countless nights in the lab, cleanroom, motivated by new discoveries. I've learned a great amount in physics, material science, and quantitative analysis, as well as some coding skills - I have to reverse engineering into a written C++ application in order to facilitate new functionalities. It was a good time.
For the next 18 months after graduating from Columbia, I stayed in the city and joined a startup company, working on the numerical modeling of Lithium ion batteries.
In the summer of 2014, we moved to Evanston, where I started as a Director's Postdoctoral Fellow at Argonne National Laboratory, in the division of Center for Nanoscale Materials. There I was working on micro-scale silicon devices, making low-power, ultra-stable clocks. I have also adapted Python (over Matlab) for my programming choice, which proved to very useful for my current Data Science projects.
We decided to move back to New York City in the summer of 2017 (we just love this city!), and here I am, aiming to translate the skills and mindsets that I developed in the past 10 years, putting them into this exciting field of Data Science. I might be a little bit late for the party, but I will try to catch up!
I was quite into marathon and ultra marathon in graduate school, and I've done some 100 km and 100 mile races, as well as Boston Marathon. Looping Central Park was my mandatory daily routine, but I somehow lose the steam since moving to Evanston. Therefore I am equally excited to be back within the striking distance of the Park!


Well, I’m spending a little more time hacking PandoraBoy today. It now will compile under XCode3 for anyone playing along at home. I’m hoping to learn a lot this week to move things forward even more. Right now I’m here, getting ready for this. Sometimes I think I picked a good life this time.
Now if I can just get back into my home computer to get my PB todo list…. Back into full-screen mode stuff.


Russ Cox, January 2016
The blue line is ideal, Pr(rand.Float64() < x) = x. The red line is the analytically exact probability.
Make your browser wide enough to see four graphs across. Then the four columns show behavior very close to zero (scale 1/2^63), somewhat zoomed out from zero (scale 1/2^53), centered on 0.5 (scale 1/2^53), and close to one (scale 1/2^53).
Computed with rsc.io/tmp/randdist.


Happy Wintersday, everyone! We’re wishing you lots of warm mugs of hot cocoa, icy snowflakes, and twinkling lights. We have arrived at another festive end of year and our fourth Wintersday together! It’s become tradition for us to bring a raffle to all of you here in SAND, and we’re continuing that once more! Customarily we use Snow Piles as raffle tickets in order to add to our stockpile for seasonal decorations as well as a means for Scribes within the guild to level their Profession. We’re sticking with that this year, while also adding an additional way to enter with Glacial Fragments. This is a specific crafting material required for the Snow Maker decoration, which in turn is a needed component for other Wintersday-related Guild Hall decorations, including the new Freezie’s Heart Statue.
🎅🤶👪🍪🥛🦌❄☃🎄🎁🔔🎶
This year we decided to have less of an emphasis on a grand prize, and more so on spreading out prizes of all kinds and values. As a result, there are more prizes to go around! As always, a warm and heartfelt thank you to the donors of items and gold ❤
What you need to know:
There is no limit to how many raffle tickets you can purchase. Winners will be randomly selected using a random number generator, and the process will be recorded.
This contest officially ends Wednesday January 2nd at 11:00 pm (PST time), 7 hours after reset. Winners will be selected and sent their respective prizes the next day.


We are inviting some of our MindTrails visitors to participate in an additional study that is tracking people’s anxiety and the impact of COVID-19 over time. This additional study is entirely optional. If you choose to participate, it will not change your activities in the MindTrails program except in the following ways:
- You will complete an additional follow-up assessment (lasting about 20 minutes) 6 months after you finish the MindTrails program
- Currently, we do not offer payments for completing the assessments, but we will be offering e-gift cards for persons who join this additional study
If you join the study, you will receive the following amount (or US Dollar equivalent †) in e-gift cards:
- $5 for completing the assessment at the end of session 3 training
- $5 for completing the assessment at the end of session 5 training
- $15 for completing the assessment 2 months after you finish the MindTrails program
- $15 for completing the assessment 6 months after you finish the MindTrails program
You will receive your e-gift card via email, within 2 business days after completion of each assessment. E-gift cards are distributed by Tango Card, an online awards service where you can choose from top name-brands like Amazon, Starbucks, iTunes, Target, and many more options, or you can donate the value to a charity. To receive e-gift cards, you will need to verify your phone number. Your email address and phone number will not be shared with third parties.
All other MindTrails policies detailed in the original consent form are the same for this additional study.


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{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %} Insert one GeHoL calendar url per line.
Gehol Tools merges multiple calendars into one and then lets you filter all the courses and gives you the ability to filter and remove some courses of your choice. {% endblock %}


{% extends "layout_unbranded.html" %} {% block page_title %} Welcome {% endblock %} {% block content %} We have identified the journey to apply for probate may include the following: Before you start Register The application DEMOSTRATED IN THIS PROTOTYPE Fee calculator Payment Statement of truth Review and submit View the prototype {% endblock %}
View the prototype


Before getting to the experience report, I'd like to address a few details that may be of importance. First off, I'm a 17 year old male, about 6ft and 150lbs, from the southern United States. Prior to trying adderall, my sole experience with stimulants was with 2 small lines of free coke, which wasn't nearly enough, and the occasional attempted abuse of methylphenidate, which I am prescribed for ADD in the form of concerta.
The first time I took addys, I picked up my friend 'JK' from his house at about 7pm, and he produced the two 30mg Adderall XR pills I had requested. I immediately took one, and hit the road on the way to another friends house. About an hour later, I still was yet to notice any effects what-so-ever, so I took another 30mg and brought my total dosage up to 60mg of extended release. Again, I felt nothing. After two hours or so of basically riding around with a few friends and looking for something to do, JK and I decided to hang out at T's home for awhile. It was about the time we began walking into his house that I felt the first inklings of what was to come.
I am, and always have been, significantly more alert, energetic, talkative, and attentive at night. But on this night, these traits were even more abundant. I was feeling content really, and we basically spent the time there talking about very random things and surfing the net. It eventually reached 12pm, and we really needed to head home. On the way home, JK and I essentially talked for the entire 20 minute trip. I was beginning to become quite verbose, something that would only become worse as the night went on.
[Erowid Note: Driving while intoxicated or tripping is dangerous and irresponsible because it endangers other people. Don't do it!]
I believe its important to note that although I had known JK for about a year, we had not been friends until about 3 days before. We had an incredibly interesting and thought provoking discussion, the likes of which normally would be had with only very close friends. The topics covered were predominantly related to the use of drugs and its posiive and negative connatations; In hindsight, I now believe it largely factored into the events that took place later that night. I felt very insightful, and absolutely loved talking; I really thought about, and took to heart, everything that was said.
After dropping JK off, I started my journey home. The trip between our houses is about a 9 minute ride of curvy and desolate country roads, and on this particular night, it was quite foggy. Driving at night in the fog, while completely alone, always seems to make me think, and this night was exactly one of the nights seemingly made for contemplation. Prior to this night, I had experienced several major events in my life in quick succession. My grandfather, probably the family member to whom I was the closest, died after 2 years in which I had helped take care of him as he slowly deteriorated. The girl I believe I truly love, but failed to ever seek a relationship with due to my fears of losing her as a friend, moved back home to a country that is pretty much on the other side of the world. I thought about both of these things quite intensely for a time, but my thoughts soon drifted elsewhere.
The entire night, I had noticed some sort of nagging thought in the back of my mind, but I couldn't quite grasp what it was. During my drive, it finally came to me, and it was a topic that had manifested itself greatly in the conversations I had been having that night: Drug use, particularly mine. The thoughts I was having, and the feelings I felt towards them at the time, would best be described as an epiphany. By the time I got home, the thoughts I had been experiencing had multiplied and developed tremendously.
I had recently quit smoking marijuana, and the thoughts of the night took that even further.  This type of use completely bypasses what I consider the most important and redeeming trait of usage: Self-exploration, self-discovery, and the chance to bond with others. All drug use by me to this point, disregarding the 4 instances that I singled out as exceptions, did not make me, in any way, a better person the next day and were only about having fun. Having fun can be, and thus should be, accomplished without drugs, I thought, and drugs should only be used for bettering yourself or helping someone else.
The 4 occasions that I considered to actually be meaningful were the product of 4 entirely different drugs, including at least one (alcohol) that I had considered to be completely bereft of any possible benefits beyond a wild night of fun. The other three were DXM, Marijuana, and psychadelic mushrooms.
Under the influence of alcohol and DXM, I experienced two of the most meaningful conversations I'd had to date. After smoking what was a actually a considerally small amount of marijuana, I sat alone atop a mountain, and for the first time really noticed the true majesty of nature. The small high I would normally have achieved from such a minute amount was in this case amplified tremendously by the serenity around me, bringing forth in me a truly sublime sensation that I was actually understanding everything for the first time and was truly at peace with the world. Shrooms allowed to me to take a step back and evaluate my life and relationships, all the while lying under the stars on a clear night and again realizing the absolute beauty of nature.
These 4 incidents are ones that I would never choose to give up, and are perfect examples of what it is that I believe drugs can help you achieve. Although they were priceless to me, they were greatly outnumbered by times I wouldn't care to have lost and actually considered to be, for the most part, colossal wastes of time. This was my epiphany:
'Drug use by me, from this point on, will consist only of the times I consider it to be truly meaningful. I will use drugs only as tools, and only if I truly believe experiencing a period of time distanced from my normal mindset can do any one of the following: Help me discover something about myself, analyaze and evaluate my life, help confront and solve a problem I've been facing, allow me to become more spiritually aware, or if I can in some way help another person emotionally cope with any problem or feelings they have.'
At that point and time, this concept was breathtaking. That night I did not sleep; Predominantly, this was due to the amphetamine consumption, but also in part because these thoughts felt much too important for sleep. I spent the night informing and discussing this with a few friends, during which I was able to type for ridiculously long periods of time and produced rants of epic proportions. I talked to a cousin for the first time that night while I was 'tweaking,' and was blown away by the fact that she not only followed what I was saying but was also able to add valuable input. She is several years my younger, and during the course of the night, as my judgement was impaired, I believed her to be an absolute genius and completely was taken aback. This, like many aderall-influenced thoughts from the night, were later re-evaluated and tweaked.
Eventually it was 4am and I was the only one still awake; I typed some things I felt needed to be preserved for prosperity, and then proceeded to write a letter that went on for almost 8 pages. I later changed my mind and the letter was never mailed; the sober mind also disagreed with the tweaked mind in several other ways. It was now almost 9am, and I emerged from my room to speak with my grandmother who had been awake and oblivious to my state since around 6:30am. She offered and then cooked me a side of bacon, which I tried and failed to eat due to complete lack of hunger. Throughout the night, I drank only a can of pepsi and a glass of water despite the cotton mouth. I never experienced any sort of noticable comedown, although I did have trouble sleeping the following night.
The night representing my first foray into the world of Adderall was a very different experience than what I had expected. I expected a night of euphoric feelings, an abundance of excess energy, and a fairly normal (albeit sped up) train of thought. What I encountered was a night of deeply introspective thinking and thought provoking conversations, along with the expected euphoria and abundance of energy.
This night was followed by a handful of others. All of my experiences with Adderall have been fairly similar. I tend to stay up talking until there is no one left to talk with, and find some other means of expressing my thoughts and opinions via the keyboard. I become quite introspective, and love discussing subjects more deep than what one typically comes across in conversation. As of writing this, I'm yet to suffer from any sort of Adderall induced comedown, though I'm yet to experience a comedown from any drug, and thus most likely represent the exception rather than the rule. I feel it should be noted that although at the time many of my ideas and decisions seemed flawless, they have for the most part been revisted and revised. All in all, Adderall has proved to be among my favorite drugs, offering physical and emotional stimulation in a few tiny little gel capsules fully capable of taking you on a wild ride.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


New to finance? Master the fundamentals of accounting, corporate finance, and investing by joining the Introductory Finance Society (IFS).
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DESKTOP2MENU(1) DESKTOP2MENU(1) NAME desktop2menu - create a menu file skeleton from a desktop file SYNOPSIS desktop2menu --help|--version desktop2menu desktop file [package name] DESCRIPTION desktop2menu generates a skeleton menu file from the supplied freedesktop.org desktop file. The package name to be used in the menu file may be passed as an additional argument. If it is not supplied then desktop2menu will attempt to derive the package name from the data in the desktop file. LICENSE This program is Copyright (C) 2007 by Sune Vuorela<EMAIL_ADDRESS>It was modified by Adam D. Barratt<EMAIL_ADDRESS>for the devscripts package. This program comes with ABSOLUTELY NO WARRANTY. You are free to redistribute this code under the terms of the GNU General Public License, version 2 or later. AUTHOR Sune Vuorela<EMAIL_ADDRESS>with modifications by Adam D. Barratt<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Debian Utilities 2013-12-23 DESKTOP2MENU(1)


I am a postdoc at the Department of Linguistics at University of Colorado Boulder working in the CLEAR group. I got my PhD at the University of Helsinki in Finland, where I worked in the Helsinki Finite-State Technology research group. In October 2016, I defended my PhD thesis on morphological tagging at the Department of Modern Languages at the University of Helsinki. My work mostly falls within the fields of Natural language processing (NLP) and Computational linguistics. My research interests include NLP for morphologically complex languages, computational semantics, morphological tagging, parsing, and computational morphology.
Find me on
Google Scholar, GitHub, LinkedIn, OGS
Contact
My email address is of the form<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Please observe that there are two i’s and two k’s in “Miikka” and that “Silfverberg” is spelled with “fv”.
Recent Publications (2015-)
Miikka Silfverberg, Lingshuang Jack Mao and Mans Hulden (accepted, 2018). Sound Analogies with Phoneme Embeddings. Inaugural Meeting of SCIL.
Miikka Silfverberg and Mans Hulden (2017). Automatic Morpheme Segmentation and Labeling in Universal Dependencies resources. Universal Dependency Workshop at NoDaLiDa.
Miikka Silfverberg and Mans Hulden (2017). Weakly supervised learning of allomorphy. SCLEM.
Miikka Silfverberg, Adam Wiemerslage, Ling Liu and Lingshuang Jack Mao (2017). Data Augmentation for Morphological Reinflection. CoNLL SIGMORPHON 2017 Shared Task: Universal Morphological Reinflection.
Miikka Silfverberg, Teemu Ruokolainen, Krister Lindén and Mikko Kurimo (2016). FinnPos: an open-source morphological tagging and lemmatization toolkit for Finnish. Language Resources and Evaluation 50 (4).
Miikka Silfverberg, Pekka Kauppinen and Krister Lindén (2016). Data-driven spelling correction using weighted finite-state methods. STATFSM.
Krister Lindén, Sam Hardwick, Miikka Silfverberg and Erik Axelson (2015). Using HFST—Helsinki Finite-State Technology for Recognizing Semantic Frames. SFCM.
Miikka Silfverberg and Jack Rueter (2015). Can Morphological Analyzers Improve the Quality of Optical Character Recognition?. IWCLUL.
Sam Hardwick, Miikka Silfverberg and Krister Lindén (2015). Extracting Semantic Frames using hfst-pmatch. NoDaLiDa.
Senka Drobac, Miikka Silfverberg and Krister Lindén (2015). Automated Lossless Hyper-Minimization for Morphological Analyzers. FSMNLP.
Mans Hulden, Miikka Silfverberg and Jerid Francom (2015). Kernel Density Estimation for Text-Based Geolocation. AAAI.
Thesis
Morphological Disambiguation using Probabilistic Sequence Models
Software Projects
The FinnPos morphological tagging toolkit
The HFST toolkit for finite-state algebra
Talks
GRoW Your LaTeX Skills. Invited tutorial at the Graduate Research Workshop at the Department of Linguistics at University of Colorado Boulder, Boulder, CO. 09/2017.
Open-Source Optical Character Recognition. Invited tutorial at Langnet Graduate School, Turku, Finland. 05/2015.
Morphological Disambiguation using Probabilistic Sequence Models. Invited talk at Computational Semantics Seminar at University of Colorado Boulder, Boulder, CO. 01/2015.
Corpus Tools. Invited talk at Langnet Graduate School, Turku, Finland. 12/2014.
Probabilistic parsing with weighted FSTs. Invited tutorial at FSMNLP. 07/2012.
Misc. Teaching Materials
Mathematics handout for a study group based on Yoav Goldberg’s “Neural Network Methods for Natural Language Processing”.


This page summarizes the features of the Programatica Haskell Toolkit, which is
See the Usage page for how to use the tools.
It should also be possible for Haskell programmers to reuse our Haskell front-end in their own Haskell programs, but at the moment there is very little documentation to support this, unfortunately. (But it has been used in HaRe -- the Haskell refactorer tool from the University of Kent.)
The tools support Haskell 98 as described in the Haskell 98 Language and Libraries: the Revised Report. It also supports a number of extensions to varying degree.
| P | T | Feature |
|---|---|---|
| Y | Hierarchical module names (i.e. ". " in module names)
| |
| Y | y | Haskell Hierachical Libraries |
| y | Foreign Function Interface | |
| Y | Y | Multi-parameter classes |
| Y | Y | Overlapping instances (as in Hugs) |
| Y | y | Functional dependencies (see Type Classes with Functional Dependencies) |
| Y | n | Rank-n polymorphism
(use of the forall keywords in type expression)
|
| Y | n | Existentially quantified types
(use of the forall keyword in data constructor specifications)
|
| Y | Y | The horrible n+k patterns |
| n | n | Pattern guards |
| n | n | Infix type constructors |
| n | n | Type signatures in patterns, scoped type variables |
| y | n | Generalised derived instances for newtypes |
| n | n | Generalised Algebraic Data Types |
| n | n | mdo
|
property
keyword.
assert
keyword.
The Programatica Haskell Tools are packaged with two sets of libraries:
The command pfesetup
sets up a project using the Haskell 98 libraries by default.
By supplying the flag +h
or hierarchical
a project
using the hierarchical libraries is created instead.
The tools currently don't implement exhaustive checking for static errors and might let things like duplicate definitions or repeated variables in patterns slip through silently. (Implementing this has been given low priority, since it has been assumed that the tools will be used as a complement to other Haskell compilers/interpreters, rather than a replacement.)


Evening 10 Series 2018 Event 2
| TL 2 |
17 April 18 |
|
10 |
miles |
| Name |
Position |
Road bike |
Actual Time |
Avg. mph |
| |
|
|
|
|
| Phil
Rayner |
1 |
|
00:23:30 |
25.53 |
| Henry
Ingram |
2 |
|
00:23:36 |
25.42 |
| James
Lowe |
3 |
|
00:23:42 |
25.32 |
| Josh van
Nierop |
4 |
|
00:24:12 |
24.79 |
| Jonathan
Durnin |
5 |
|
00:24:33 |
24.44 |
| Hans van
Nierop |
6 |
|
00:24:36 |
24.39 |
| Isaac
Hudson |
7 |
|
00:24:38 |
24.36 |
| Ed
Grandidge |
8 |
1 |
00:25:06 |
23.90 |
| Mike
Higgins |
9 |
|
00:25:11 |
23.83 |
| Stephen
Bunn |
10 |
|
00:25:19 |
23.70 |
| Phil
Houldridge |
11 |
2 |
00:25:59 |
23.09 |
| Gary
Roberts |
12 |
|
00:26:03 |
23.03 |
| Julian
Middleton |
13 |
|
00:26:06 |
22.99 |
| Chris
Dainty |
14 |
|
00:26:34 |
22.58 |
| Bill
Barrie |
15 |
|
00:26:35 |
22.57 |
| Linda
Hubbard |
16 |
|
00:26:41 |
22.49 |
| Adrian
Killworth |
17 |
|
00:26:50 |
22.36 |
| Simon
Ward |
18 |
|
00:27:23 |
21.91 |
| Mitchell
James |
19 |
|
00:27:31 |
21.80 |
| Ivan
Lucas |
20 |
3 |
00:28:07 |
21.34 |
| Matthew
Vallins |
21 |
4 |
00:28:29 |
21.06 |
| Chris
Lydall |
22 |
|
00:29:05 |
20.63 |
| David
Bowrey |
23 |
5 |
00:30:14 |
19.85 |
| Kevin
Mills |
24 |
6 |
00:30:21 |
19.77 |
| Jennifer
Clegg |
25 |
|
00:30:25 |
19.73 |
| Charlie
Simpson |
26 |
7 |
00:30:40 |
19.57 |
| Thomas
Blake |
27 |
8 |
00:31:11 |
19.24 |
| Harrison
Fay |
28 |
9 |
00:31:12 |
19.23 |
| Jamie
Lydall |
29 |
10 |
00:31:39 |
18.96 |
| Huw
Wilson |
30 |
11 |
00:32:44 |
18.33 |
| Steve
Alden |
31 |
|
00:32:52 |
18.26 |
| Richard
Jones |
32 |
|
00:33:54 |
17.70 |
| William
Perkins |
33 |
12 |
00:36:14 |
16.56 |
| Sophie
Ward |
34 |
13 |
00:41:19 |
14.52 |
| Robert
Woodford |
|
|
DNS |
|
|
|
|
|
|


SHADOW OF THE VAMPIRE
Directed by E. Elias Merhige
De Vargas R 90 min
In his twilight years, sitting around the old actors' home, Willem Dafoe is not going to have to complain "I never got to really go over the top." As Max Schreck, the ghoulish actor who created the unforgettable vampire in F.W. Murnau's silent classic Nosferatu (1922), Dafoe pulls out all the stops, and he does it with a cackling, irresistible glee that goes straight for the jugular.
Shadow of the Vampire is writer Steven Katz and director E. Elias Merhige's riff on the making of Nosferatu, the first vampire movie and still the creepiest. You get a bit of a history lesson with the price of admission; up to a point the movie draws on the facts of that landmark production. Murnau was denied permission to adapt Bram Stoker's Dracula by the author's widow, a problem he solved by changing the title and rechristening his vampire Count Orlok. Murnau also revolutionized movie-making by taking his camera out of the studio and going on location. The names of the cast and crew are faithfully observed, as is the look of the period, down to the actors' makeup and the dusters and goggles worn by Murnau and his henchmen.
And then there's Schreck, and here the filmmakers let the dogs of their imaginations run free. Murnau's background was with the great Max Reinhardt's Berlin Staatstheater, and so was Schreck's, as far as we know. In Shadow, Murnau (John Malkovich) tells his company that the actor he has hired to play Count Orlok is from Reinhardt's theater, but this guy is from Berlin the way the Coneheads were from France. He's a disciple of Stanislavsky, Murnau says to explain why the actor is not around for the studio scenes; Schreck has traveled ahead to the Czech location to steep himself in the atmosphere, and he will only be seen in makeup and character. (The name Schreck translates as "fear" or "horror".)
There's some self-consciousness to the exposition in the early scenes, which often happens when the filmmakers have a menu of information to serve. But there are also generous helpings of clever writing and some marvelously atmospheric visual schemes, with the good easily outweighing the awkward. There is also sound philosophy. When the producer complains that the locals who will fill the background roles don't know how to act, Murnau replies "They don't need to act; they need to be." And "We are scientists engaged in the creation of memory, but our memories will neither blur nor fade" is an observation that carries a twist of pathos now that so many early films have deteriorated beyond repair.
Shadow is more delicious fun than classic horror. It's an allegory of the filmmaking process, but it doesn't let anything so abstract get in the way of its entertainment. Merhige and Katz seize hold of their idea and drive it with clear-eyed relish from start to finish.
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rank(3f) - [M_datapac:SORT] rank a vector of sample observations
Synopsis
Description
Notes
Input Arguments
Output Arguments
Examples
Author
Maintainer
License
References
SUBROUTINE RANK(X,N,Xr)
REAL(kind=wp),intent(in) :: X(:) INTEGER,intent(in) :: N REAL(kind=wp),intent(out) :: Xr(:)
RANK(3f) ranks (in ascending order) the N elements of the precision precision vector X, and puts the resulting N ranks into the precision precision vector XR.RANK(3f) gives the data analyst the ability to (for example) rank the data preliminary to certain distribution-free analyses.
The rank of the first element of the vector X will be placed in the first position of the vector XR, the rank of the second element of the vector X will be placed in the second position of the vector XR, etc.The smallest element in the vector X will have a rank of 1 (unless
ties exist). the largest element in the vector X will have a rank of N (unless ties exist). Although ranks are usually (unless ties exist) integral values from 1 to N, it is to be noted that they are outputted as REAL values in the vector XR. XR is so as to be consistent with the fact that all vector arguments in all other datapac subroutines are REAL; but more importantly, because ties frequently do exist in data sets and so some of the resulting ranks will be non-integral and so the output vector of ranks must necessarily be REAL and not INTEGER. The input vector X remains unaltered. Due to conflicting use of labeled common /block2_real64/ by this rank subroutine and the SPCORR (Spearman rank correlation coefficient) subroutine, the vector XS of this rank subroutine has been placed in labeled common /block4_real64/ The first and third arguments in the calling sequence may be identical; that is, an in place ranking is permitted. The calling sequence call RANK(X,N,X) is valid, if desired. The sorting algorthm used herein is the binary sort. This algorthim is extremely fast as the following time trials indicate. These time trials were carried out on the UNIVAC 1108 EXEC 8 system at NBS in August of 1974. by way of comparison, the time trial values for the easy-to-program but extremely inefficient bubble sort algorithm have also been included-- Number of random Binary sort Bubble sort numbers sorted
n = 10 [char46]002 sec .002 sec n = 100 [char46]011 sec .045 sec n = 1000 [char46]141 sec 4.332 sec n = 3000 [char46]476 sec 37.683 sec n = 10000 1.887 sec not computed
X The vector of observations to be ranked. N The integer number of observations in the vector X. The maximum allowable value of N for this subroutine is 7500.
XR The vector into which the ranks of the X values will be placed (in ascending order)
Sample program:
program demo_rank use M_datapac, only : rank implicit none ! call rank(x,y) end program demo_rankResults:
The original DATAPAC library was written by James Filliben of the Statistical Engineering Division, National Institute of Standards and Technology.
John Urban, 2022.05.31
CC0-1.0
o CACM March 1969, page 186 (Binary Sort Algorithm by Richard C. Singleton). o CACM January 1970, page 54. o CACM October 1970, page 624. o JACM January 1961, page 41.
| Nemo Release 3.1 | rank (3) | July 22, 2023 |


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Calculated phonon density of states (pDOS) for α-SiB 2.5 (a) and β-SiB 3 (b), cf. Figure 11 . The total pDOS is depicted as the broken, black line. The partial pDOS of icosahedron and dumbbell forming atoms are shown as green and orange lines, respectively. For comparison, the Raman spectra are included at the top of each panel (in light gray).


--- title: "Week 13 - Non-linear models 1" author: "Drew Tyre" date: "2020-11-10" output: html_document weight: 803131 ---
In this exercise you will fit a non-linear model to some data simulated from information in Cousens (1985) paper on wheat yields in competition with barley. Unfortunately Cousens only reported the mean values and the residual sums of squares from the non-linear fits. So I have attempted to simulate data that has (at least approximately) the right means and variances. The script that simulates the data can be downloaded here, and the necessary data files are here and here. You can skip all that and just get the file with the simulated results here.
library(tidyverse)
cousens <- read_csv("data/cousenssim.csv")
## lot of variables focus on wheat yield
ggplot(data = cousens, aes(x=barley_sr, y=wheat_yield)) +
geom_point() +facet_wrap(~wheat_sr)
There are missing values because the rows with wheat seed rate of 0 have no wheat yield. Cousens proposed this model for a constant crop density
\[ Y = Y_{wf}\left[1 - \frac{iD}{100(1 + iD/a)}\right] \]
where \(Y\) is yield per unit area, \(Y_{wf}\) is the weed free yield, \(D\) is the density of the weed, \(i\) and \(a\) are parameters to be estimated. First try this model for a single seed rate of wheat. The hard part is finding good starting values. I will use the function curve()
to get a sense of how the curve changes as I change the parameters.
ywf = 2.5
i = 1
a = 100
curve(ywf * (1 - (i*x) / (100*(1 + i * x/a))),
from = 0, to = 400)
wheat_200 <- filter(cousens, wheat_sr == 200)
wheat_200_nl <- nls(wheat_yield ~ ywf * (1 - (i*barley_sr) / (100*(1 + i * barley_sr/a))),
data = wheat_200,
start = list(ywf = 2.5, i = 1, a = 100))
summary(wheat_200_nl)
We can make predictions from these fitted models just as with normal models, and get residuals etc.
# residual plot
w_200_resids <- broom::augment(wheat_200_nl)
ggplot(w_200_resids, aes(.fitted, .resid)) + geom_point() + geom_smooth()
Now add the predicted line to the plot above.
nd = data_frame(barley_sr = 0:400)
wheat_200_pred <- broom::augment(wheat_200_nl, newdata = nd)
ggplot(data = wheat_200, aes(x=barley_sr, y=wheat_yield)) +
geom_point() +
geom_line(data = wheat_200_pred,
mapping = aes(x = barley_sr, y=.fitted))
Cousens goes on to fit models directly to yield, rather than percentage loss, and add crop density to enable fitting the entire model in one hit. He fit several different models but the best one was
\[ Y = \frac{aC}{1 + bC + fD} \]
where \(C\) is the density of the crop, and \(a\), \(b\) and \(f\) are parameters to be estimated. Again the hurdle is figuring out good starting values. I’ll plot the yield against wheat seed rate to get an idea about \(a\), the asymptotic yield when there is no barley.
ggplot(data = cousens, aes(x=wheat_sr, y=wheat_yield)) +
geom_point() +facet_wrap(~barley_sr)
Those parameters are now per seed, so 3 / 400 = 0.0075 seems like a good starting point for a
wheat_nl <- nls(wheat_yield ~ a * wheat_sr / (1 + b * wheat_sr + f * barley_sr),
data = cousens,
start = list(a = 3/400, f = .001, b = 0.001))
summary(wheat_nl)
Figuring out what those parameters mean is always a good trick! I think we can interpret \(f\) and \(b\) as per-seed competition coefficients for inter- and intra specific competition, respectively. So an additional barley seed has about 3 x the competitive effect of adding another wheat seed. Taking the limit as C goes to infinity for a fixed value of D, we get \(Y_{max} = a/b\), or about 3 kg.
Cousens also fit this model
\[ Y = \frac{aC}{(1 + bC + fD)^g} \]
which has one more parameter. When \(g=1\) you get the same model as before. Fitting this model is a bit tricky. I had to switch to a different algorithm and impose lower limits of 0 on all the parameters.
wheat_nl2 <- nls(wheat_yield ~ a * wheat_sr / (1 + b * wheat_sr + f * barley_sr)^g,
data = cousens,
start = list(a = 0.1, b = 0.1, f = .1, g=1), # trace = TRUE,
algorithm = "port", lower = c(0,0,0,0))
summary(wheat_nl2)