Chelsa Morahan, chair of the Athens Municipal Arts Commission, said the commission has been working to find new and exciting art projects to bring to Athens. The commission works to create new opportunities for art and artists in performance arts, exhibition arts, public art and more.
Morahan said there are multiple arts projects going on right now including a MAP Athens project, which is the creation of a walk through nature filled with murals. There’s a new community mural going up on E. State St. by Athens Community Center. Coming up will be another Athens Photo Project Youth Exhibit.
“I think because Athens is surrounded by art and artists, it's just one of those towns that has drawn artists here,” Morahan said. “It's just been one of those artistic, liberal-minded towns, and it's just such a huge part of the identity of Athens.”
Morahan said in Athens, one can find themselves faced with art around every corner, engulfing themselves in endless opportunities to experience and appreciate the art for themselves.
There will potentially be parades revolving around art coming up in the fall as well as art galleries at local businesses like Casa Nueva and The Union. Morahan also said the university hosts a multitude of art classes students should be on the lookout for.
Locally, Athens has places students are able to visit outside of school to obtain their fix of art.
The Dairy Barn, 8000 Dairy Lane, is one of these places. Holly Ittel, exhibitions director at The Dairy Barn, said some classes will be opening this fall, including a contemporary ceramics class curated by Brad Schwieger, ceramic professor at OU, starting in October.
There will be ongoing classes and workshops at The Dairy Barn and some will be held in the fiber studio. The digital studio and ceramic studios are open to artists members. Alongside classes, new art shows will be on display throughout the fall. Students are encouraged to attend the open galleries and shows for a taste of art in Athens.
Ittel said The Dairy Barn works closely with the College of Fine Arts to recruit interns and work study positions. Aside from art internships, Ittel said there is also a way to involve oneself in a non-profit through The Dairy Barn. If a student is interested in a shorter commitment, there are also volunteer opportunities on the horizon.
“The art culture in Athens is very strong and rich,” Ittel said. “There's organizations, nonprofit organizations and groups for every interest. The arts are intertwined, within the culture of Athens. So if you come to OU and you're looking to get involved with Athens and not just the university, reaching out to an arts organization here is a great first step to get to know the local culture, the local people and even learn more about the greater art world.”
Another art organization within walking distance of the university is ARTS/West, 132 W. State St. Emily Beveridge, program specialist at ARTS/West, said ARTS/West also has a busy schedule awaiting the incoming students.
ARTS/West has an art show until Aug. 28 featuring work from Hannah Sickles, Maria Freed and Terry Fortkamp. There will also be a new gallery in October, and this gallery will feature work from a retired printmaking artworker and professor. There will also be an alumni print exchange coming up in October as well. In November, there will be yet another art show to occupy the gallery.
Beveridge said she is always open to curating and soliciting new art shows and encourages students to reach out if they know someone or are interested in having their art on display. Beveridge also said ARTS/West takes community work from students.
Also at Arts/WEST, Ohio Valley Summer Theater’s production of Clue will be held in the month of October.
“Athens is kind of tucked away out of the way from a major city, and yet we are still known for having all of this amazing art,” Beveridge said. “I think that that's one of the things that draws students here, and it's one of the things that makes Athens unique.”
“Athens is kind of tucked away out of the way from a major city, and yet we are still known for having all of this amazing art. I think that that's one of the things that draws students here, and it's one of the things that makes Athens unique."—Emily Beveridge, program specialist at ARTS/West
ARTS/West and The Dairy Barn are adamant about displaying different, diversified art throughout the school year. There are multiple art outlets in Athens and even more ways for one to involve themselves.
Morahan, Ittel and Beveridge encourage incoming students to engage in a richer Athens experience within the local art.
“This is going to be their home for the next four years, and they will never be as immersed in Athens as they will be in those next four years,” Morahan said. “I would just recommend engaging and experiencing every possible thing that Athens has to offer.”


{% extends 'courses/coursesbase.html' %} {% block address %} {{ block.super }}
{% endblock %} {% block course_title_head %} Certificate in Android App Development {% endblock %} {% block course_title %} Certificate in Android App Development {% endblock %} {% block course_duration %} To be filled later {% endblock %} {% block course_fee %} To be filled later {% endblock %} {% block course_content %}


Millie Dalgard
Mildred "Millie" Trick Dalgard, age 92, of Sun Prairie passed away on Thursday, November 14, 2019 at Agrace HospiceCare.
Millie was born on May 10, 1927 in Racine, Wisconsin, the daughter of Fred and Freida Trick.
She married Lee W. Dalgard on November 7, 1970 in Racine, Wisconsin and spent the next 45 + years by his side in an amazingly loving relationship. They both worked hard after which they enjoyed the fruits of their labor by traveling the world together.
Millie graduated from Milwaukee County General Hospital on September 12, 1951, with a degree in nursing. She became a registered nurse on January 10, 1952 and spent the next 45 years providing loving care for our wounded veterans and lavishing smiles upon each and every one of them. During that time she was also the epitome of unconditional love for each and every person that she came in contact with. Her faith and her caring were incomparable and she will be missed by all who had the privilege of knowing her.
Millie is survived by her nephew; Michael (Patty) Trick; stepchildren Michael (Marie) Dalgard, John (Leann) Dalgard, Linda Ingalls; grandchildren Roby Robertson and Robyn Plaisance; brother-in-law Gary (Gretchann) Dalgaard.
Millie was preceded in death by her husband Lee Dalgard and brother Frederick Trick.
Funeral services will be held at Our Savior's Lutheran Church, 550 Lincoln Drive, Sun Prairie on Monday, November 25, 2019, at 11:00 am with Pastor Tim Hansen officiating.
Visitation will be at 10:00 am until the time of the service.
A luncheon will be served for all in the Fellowship Hall following the service.
The graveside service for Millie will be held at Graceland Cemetery, 1147 West Boulevard, Racine, Wisconsin on Tuesday, November 26, 2019 at 1:00 pm
Memorials may be made to St. Jude's Children's Hospital or Our Savior's Lutheran Church, Sun Prairie, Wisconsin.
Cress Funeral Home
1310 Emerald Terrace
Sun Prairie, WI
608-837-9054


module SleeperRb::Utilities::Cache::ClassMethods
Methods to be extended into the class when included.
Constants
- DEFAULT_TRANSLATORS
Public Instance Methods
cached_association(name, &block)
click to toggle source
Creates a memoized association that returns another resource.
# File lib/sleeper_rb/utilities/cache.rb, line 36 def cached_association(name, &block) define_method(name) do |arg = nil| if arg cached_associations[name] ||= {} cached_associations[name][arg.to_s] ||= instance_exec(arg, &block) else cached_associations[name] ||= instance_exec(&block) end end end
cached_attr(*attrs)
click to toggle source
Creates a memoized attribute reader for the named attributes.
Example¶ ↑
+cached_attr :display_name, :username, foo: ->(x) { x + 3 }+
# File lib/sleeper_rb/utilities/cache.rb, line 21 def cached_attr(*attrs) attrs.each do |attr| if attr.is_a?(Hash) attr.each do |field_name, translator| translator = DEFAULT_TRANSLATORS[translator] if translator.is_a?(Symbol) create_method(field_name, translator) end else create_method(attr, ->(x) { x }) end end end
cached_attrs()
click to toggle source
The stored mapping of cached attribute names to their translator functions.
# File lib/sleeper_rb/utilities/cache.rb, line 57 def cached_attrs @cached_attrs ||= {} end
skip_refresh(*fields)
click to toggle source
Takes in a list of fields which should be excluded from refresh. Use :all for models which do not have any endpoint but only retrieve their data from another object. These models have no API source to refresh themselves, but they still have associations.
# File lib/sleeper_rb/utilities/cache.rb, line 51 def skip_refresh(*fields) fields.any? { |field| field == :all } ? @skip_refresh_fields = :all : skip_refresh_fields.concat(fields) end
skip_refresh_fields()
click to toggle source
The stored list of fields which should be excluded from refresh.
# File lib/sleeper_rb/utilities/cache.rb, line 63 def skip_refresh_fields @skip_refresh_fields ||= [] end


starRater.js
Star rating for Bootstrap
Demo
5 stars - minimum 1
Please rate me
5 stars - no minimum
Please rate me
10 stars
Please rate me


Deprecate all the things
With great modules comes great responsibility; mark things deprecated!
This module is installed directly using npm
:
sh
$ npm install depd
This module can also be bundled with systems like Browserify or webpack, though by default this module will alter it’s API to no longer display or track deprecations.
js
var deprecate = require('depd')('my-module')
This library allows you to display deprecation messages to your users. This library goes above and beyond with deprecation warnings by introspection of the call stack (but only the bits that it is interested in).
Instead of just warning on the first invocation of a deprecated function and never again, this module will warn on the first invocation of a deprecated function per unique call site, making it ideal to alert users of all deprecated uses across the code base, rather than just whatever happens to execute first.
The deprecation warnings from this module also include the file and line information for the call into the module that the deprecated function was in.
NOTE this library has a similar interface to the debug
module, and
this module uses the calling file to get the boundary for the call stacks,
so you should always create a new deprecate
object in each file and not
within some central file.
Create a new deprecate function that uses the given namespace name in the messages and will display the call site prior to the stack entering the file this function was called from. It is highly suggested you use the name of your module as the namespace.
Call this function from deprecated code to display a deprecation message. This message will appear once per unique caller site. Caller site is the first call site in the stack in a different file from the caller of this function.
If the message is omitted, a message is generated for you based on the site
of the deprecate()
call and will display the name of the function called,
similar to the name displayed in a stack trace.
Call this function to wrap a given function in a deprecation message on any call to the function. An optional message can be supplied to provide a custom message.
Call this function to wrap a given property on object in a deprecation message on any accessing or setting of the property. An optional message can be supplied to provide a custom message.
The method must be called on the object where the property belongs (not inherited from the prototype).
If the property is a data descriptor, it will be converted to an accessor descriptor in order to display the deprecation message.
This module will allow easy capturing of deprecation errors by emitting the
errors as the type “deprecation” on the global process
. If there are no
listeners for this type, the errors are written to STDERR as normal, but if
there are any listeners, nothing will be written to STDERR and instead only
emitted. From there, you can write the errors in a different format or to a
logging source.
The error represents the deprecation and is emitted only once with the same rules as writing to STDERR. The error has the following properties:
message
- This is the message given by the libraryname
- This is always 'DeprecationError'
namespace
- This is the namespace the deprecation came fromstack
- This is the stack of the call to the deprecated thingExample error.stack
output:
DeprecationError: my-cool-module deprecated oldfunction
at Object.
As a user of modules that are deprecated, the environment variable NO_DEPRECATION
is provided as a quick solution to silencing deprecation warnings from being
output. The format of this is similar to that of DEBUG
:
sh
$ NO_DEPRECATION=my-module,othermod node app.js
This will suppress deprecations from being output for “my-module” and “othermod”.
The value is a list of comma-separated namespaces. To suppress every warning
across all namespaces, use the value *
for a namespace.
Providing the argument --no-deprecation
to the node
executable will suppress
all deprecations (only available in Node.js 0.8 or higher).
NOTE This will not suppress the deperecations given to any “deprecation” event listeners, just the output to STDERR.
As a user of modules that are deprecated, the environment variable TRACE_DEPRECATION
is provided as a solution to getting more detailed location information in deprecation
warnings by including the entire stack trace. The format of this is the same as
NO_DEPRECATION
:
sh
$ TRACE_DEPRECATION=my-module,othermod node app.js
This will include stack traces for deprecations being output for “my-module” and
“othermod”. The value is a list of comma-separated namespaces. To trace every
warning across all namespaces, use the value *
for a namespace.
Providing the argument --trace-deprecation
to the node
executable will trace
all deprecations (only available in Node.js 0.8 or higher).
NOTE This will not trace the deperecations silenced by NO_DEPRECATION
.
When a user calls a function in your library that you mark deprecated, they
will see the following written to STDERR (in the given colors, similar colors
and layout to the debug
module):
bright cyan bright yellow
| | reset cyan
| | | |
▼ ▼ ▼ ▼
my-cool-module deprecated oldfunction [eval]-wrapper:6:22
▲ ▲ ▲ ▲
| | | |
namespace | | location of mycoolmod.oldfunction() call
| deprecation message
the word "deprecated"
If the user redirects their STDERR to a file or somewhere that does not support
colors, they see (similar layout to the debug
module):
Sun, 15 Jun 2014 05:21:37 GMT my-cool-module deprecated oldfunction at [eval]-wrapper:6:22
▲ ▲ ▲ ▲ ▲
| | | | |
timestamp of message namespace | | location of mycoolmod.oldfunction() call
| deprecation message
the word "deprecated"
This will display a deprecated message about “oldfunction” being deprecated from “my-module” on STDERR.
```js var deprecate = require(‘depd’)(‘my-cool-module’)
// message automatically derived from function name // Object.oldfunction exports.oldfunction = deprecate.function(function oldfunction () { // all calls to function are deprecated })
// specific message exports.oldfunction = deprecate.function(function () { // all calls to function are deprecated }, ‘oldfunction’) ```
This will display a deprecated message about “weirdfunction” being deprecated from “my-module” on STDERR when called with less than 2 arguments.
```js var deprecate = require(‘depd’)(‘my-cool-module’)
exports.weirdfunction = function () { if (arguments.length < 2) { // calls with 0 or 1 args are deprecated deprecate(‘weirdfunction args < 2’) } } ```
When calling deprecate
as a function, the warning is counted per call site
within your own module, so you can display different deprecations depending
on different situations and the users will still get all the warnings:
```js var deprecate = require(‘depd’)(‘my-cool-module’)
exports.weirdfunction = function () { if (arguments.length < 2) { // calls with 0 or 1 args are deprecated deprecate(‘weirdfunction args < 2’) } else if (typeof arguments[0] !== ‘string’) { // calls with non-string first argument are deprecated deprecate(‘weirdfunction non-string first arg’) } } ```
This will display a deprecated message about “oldprop” being deprecated from “my-module” on STDERR when accessed. A deprecation will be displayed when setting the value and when getting the value.
```js var deprecate = require(‘depd’)(‘my-cool-module’)
exports.oldprop = ‘something’
// message automatically derives from property name deprecate.property(exports, ‘oldprop’)
// explicit message deprecate.property(exports, ‘oldprop’, ‘oldprop >= 0.10’) ```


{{ p | truncatechars:15}}
{#
#} {# By Avinash Singh#} {# By mlagrasse#}
PDEF2S
#} {# Potential Digital Evidence Forensically Sound Storage#} {# By Avinash Singh#} {# By mlagrasse#}
{% if username not in dis %}
No data found.
{% endif %}
{% for p in dis %}
{% if p == username or admin %}
{% endif %}
{% cycle '' '' '' '' '
No data found.
Please ensure your username on your testing machine is the same as your account username
{% endif %}
{% for p in dis %}
{% if p == username or admin %}
' %}
{% endfor %}


Well educated, intellectual people, especially scientists at all times demonstrate considerably smaller
adherence to religiosity than others. However, there are still believers of the idea of the God in science. If
we exclude from their number those who feel a painful requirement for external protection and support by virtue
of their poor living circumstances, there are those who come to idea of the God as a result of amazement at a
world that has many unsolved problems. The surprising diversification of subjects and entities can be
scientifically formulated in principle as it can sustain the quasi-stable condition and demonstrates
development.
Answer
B. Well educated, intellectual people, especially scientists at all times demonstrate considerably smaller
adherence to religiosity than others.
Solution
Well educated, intellectual people, especially scientists at all times demonstrate considerably smaller
adherence to religiosity than others. However, there are still believers of the idea of the God in science. If
we exclude from their number those who feel a painful requirement for external protection and support by virtue
of their poor living circumstances, there are those who come to idea of the God as a result of amazement at a
world that has many unsolved problems. The surprising diversification of subjects and entities can be
scientifically formulated in principle as it can sustain the quasi-stable condition and demonstrates
development.Common sense suggests, that for an explanation of the observable diversification in life, it is
necessary to admit that each separate subject, each organism, each social unit, and even each computer program
should contain a special internal causative engine, a local determinism, which maintains an autonomous internal
life in it. The conventional concept of determinism does not suppose the existence of such sources. This
represents a scandalous weakness in the concept. Not finding the required causative source within the framework
of philosophy, people are compelled to address the always-available, exotic, exciting fantasies of the
irrational sources that are available in religion and mysticism.


class SignatureVerificationServiceProviderImpl : SignatureVerificationServiceProvider
<init> |
SignatureVerificationServiceProviderImpl() |
name |
val name: String |
create |
fun create(cipherSuiteFactory: CipherSuiteFactory): SignatureVerificationService |
SERVICE_NAME |
const val SERVICE_NAME: String |


A level {{char.level}}, {{char.gender}} {{char.race}} {{char.className}}.
Last played: {{char.LastLoginTime | date: 'mediumDate'}}
You don't have ANY characters yet?!!
Grab a drink, grab snacks and click the button below to start your adventure in ArchaicQuest.
There is no limit to the amount of fun and characters you can have.
The cumulative stats of all your characters.
| Hours: | {{totalPlayingHours}} |
| Kills: | {{totalKills}} |
| Deaths: | {{totalDeaths}} |
Addictedness Rating:
{{additednessRating}}


This is the API documentation for 'RDoc Documentation'.
[Validate]
Generated with the Darkfish Rdoc Generator 1.1.6.


DARK CITY 1998 A film review by Timothy Voon Copyright 1998 Timothy Voon 2 :-) :-) for the lingering stuff of dreams
Cast: Rufus Sewell, Kiefer Sutherland, Jennifer Connelly, Richard O'Brien, Ian Richardson, William Hurt Director: Alex Proyas Producers: Andrew Mason and Alex Proyas Screenplay: Alex Proyas and Lem Dobbs and David S. Goyer Cinematography: Dariusz Wolski
There's something surreal about the world of DARK CITY. It has a deja vu feel of a distant memory or a vivid dream. It is always night and at the stroke of twelve, everything stops. Lives are rearranged, memories stolen, as if everything here runs under the influence of some alien clockwork. The imagery is strangely beautiful, mysteriously haunting, and intricately woven into the strangeness of the flow. You continually ask yourself, where is this place? Who are these players? There is no simple answer.
Made in Australia, this is a remarkable achievement in STYLE and should be commended for this, if for anything. Alex Proyas - known for his gothic imagery in THE CROW, has infused this movie with visual images that speak louder than the script. Unfortunately, not many people may take to this kind of story telling. Tastes vary, but this movie may be too imaginative, creative, progressive for some, and unfortunately labelled weird or alternative. This movie is undoubtedly one of the better Australian-made movies this year, (compared to crap, like JOEY and CRACKERS) and is a milestone in visual cinema in itself.
With a budget of only 27 million, the money is well spent and stretched to the limit. Good value has been spent on employing a cast worth their weight in fees. William Hurt gives the movie credibility, Kiefer Sutherland is in one of his better roles, Jennifer Connely has put on weight since THE ROCKETEER and Rufus Sewell has eyes as haunting as the city itself. This movie looks like it had a budget of 50-70 million and it shows that good movies can still be made with only a limited budget.
Timothy Voon e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Movie Archives http://us.imdb.com/M/reviews_by?Tim+Voon A Week In Melbourne http://www.labyrinth.net.au/~pfowler/week/movies.html
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


"You are my witnesses,"
declares the LORD, "and My servant whom I have chosen, so that you may know
and believe Me and understand that I am He. Before Me no god was formed,
nor will there be one after Me. I, even I, am the LORD, and apart from Me
there is no savior." Isaiah 43:10-11 (NIV)
Why be silent when you can witness to hundreds of people with Christian bumper stickers?
These high quality, vinyl bumper stickers are available in attractive colors
with hundreds of messages. Some are even available in foreign languages.


Next: y-or-n-p, Previous: clear-input, Up: Streams Dictionary
finish-output
&optional output-stream ⇒ nil
force-output
&optional output-stream ⇒ nil
clear-output
&optional output-stream ⇒ nil
output-stream—an output stream designator. The default is standard output.
finish-output, force-output, and clear-output exercise control over the internal handling of buffered stream output.
finish-output attempts to ensure that any buffered output sent to output-stream has reached its destination, and then returns.
force-output initiates the emptying of any internal buffers but does not wait for completion or acknowledgment to return.
clear-output attempts to abort any outstanding output operation in progress in order to allow as little output as possible to continue to the destination.
If any of these operations does not make sense for output-stream, then it does nothing. The precise actions of these functions are implementation-dependent.
;; Implementation A (progn (princ "am i seen?") (clear-output)) ⇒ NIL ;; Implementation B (progn (princ "am i seen?") (clear-output)) |> am i seen? ⇒ NIL
*standard-output*
Should signal an error of type type-error if output-stream is not a stream designator.


Theme: Ｔｈｅ ｍｏｒｅ ｙｏｕ ｈａｖｅ, ｔｈｅ ｗｏｒｓｅ ｉｔ ｉｓ
Sushi will come by on three conveyor belts. You must prep, cut, and plate sushi as it comes by. Don't let the sushi get to the end.
Q W E R
- Top Left AreaA S D F
- Middle Left AreaZ X C V
- Bottom Left AreaU I O P
- Top Right AreaJ K L ;
- Middle Right AreaN M , .
- Bottom Right Area[
- Volume down]
- Volume up


Colorgram is the brainchild of Detroit based artist Aleks Pollner, and Seattle photographer Charlie Schuck. Design and development was completed by Gannon Curran, a graphic designer and web developer who lives in San Francisco.
Color Picker
Recent Colorgrams
Map
Brightness
Cloudiness
About


| File | Statements | Branches | Functions | Lines | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| address.model.js | 55.88% | 19/34 | 53.33% | 8/15 | 62.5% | 5/8 | 56.67% | 17/30 | |
| cart.model.js | 33.77% | 26/77 | 15.91% | 7/44 | 31.25% | 5/16 | 33.78% | 25/74 | |
| category.model.js | 85.71% | 24/28 | 60% | 9/15 | 77.78% | 7/9 | 92% | 23/25 | |
| ccard.model.js | 51.35% | 19/37 | 47.06% | 8/17 | 62.5% | 5/8 | 51.52% | 17/33 | |
| combination.model.js | 36.43% | 51/140 | 20.55% | 15/73 | 33.33% | 11/33 | 36.5% | 50/137 | |
| coupon.model.js | 80% | 16/20 | 53.85% | 7/13 | 71.43% | 5/7 | 88.24% | 15/17 | |
| dateutil.model.js | 41.67% | 5/12 | 100% | 0/0 | 66.67% | 2/3 | 41.67% | 5/12 | |
| item.model.js | 57.58% | 19/33 | 42.11% | 8/19 | 55.56% | 5/9 | 60% | 18/30 | |
| items_observer.model.js | 50% | 13/26 | 0% | 0/10 | 57.14% | 4/7 | 50% | 13/26 | |
| layout.model.js | 44.07% | 26/59 | 34.48% | 10/29 | 54.55% | 6/11 | 44.64% | 25/56 | |
| list.model.js | 63.83% | 30/47 | 40.74% | 11/27 | 58.33% | 7/12 | 65.91% | 29/44 | |
| object.model.js | 78.57% | 11/14 | 50% | 2/4 | 75% | 3/4 | 78.57% | 11/14 | |
| order.model.js | 32.11% | 61/190 | 5.81% | 5/86 | 24.39% | 10/41 | 32.09% | 60/187 | |
| product.model.js | 30.37% | 41/135 | 7.14% | 5/70 | 24% | 6/25 | 30.3% | 40/132 | |
| productskit.model.js | 30.83% | 41/133 | 8.62% | 5/58 | 20.69% | 6/29 | 30.77% | 40/130 | |
| quantity.model.js | 35.29% | 6/17 | 0% | 0/6 | 33.33% | 1/3 | 35.29% | 6/17 | |
| response.model.js | 61.54% | 8/13 | 50% | 2/4 | 66.67% | 2/3 | 61.54% | 8/13 | |
| store.model.js | 38.1% | 72/189 | 8.75% | 7/80 | 35.29% | 12/34 | 38.17% | 71/186 | |
| user.model.js | 30.43% | 35/115 | 13.16% | 5/38 | 17.39% | 4/23 | 30.36% | 34/112 | |
| util.model.js | 34.62% | 9/26 | 0% | 0/6 | 20% | 1/5 | 34.62% | 9/26 |


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Search Results
Hint: For better results, include your version number in your query.
{{ $styles := resources.Get "book.scss" | resources.ToCSS | resources.Minify | resources.Fingerprint }} {{ with .OutputFormats.Get "rss" -}} {{ printf `` .Rel .MediaType.Type .Permalink $.Site.Title | safeHTML }} {{ end -}} {{ "" | safeHTML }}
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Collection
Statistics on overall authorised and unauthorised pupil absences by school type, including persistent absentees and pupil characteristics.
Statistics from May 2010 onwards are available on GOV.UK. You can find our archived statistics on the National Archives . Note: the search function is not available on archived content so please use the filters on the left of each page.
The ‘Pupil absence in England: spring term’ statistical first release, previously published in August, has been discontinued. User feedback identified this as the least useful of the 4 pupil absence releases each year: it is followed in October by a far more comprehensive release of combined autumn/spring absence data. The 3 remaining releases are unaffected - specifically, the autumn term release, the combined autumn/spring term release and the full year release.
This release has been discontinued following user feedback.
Published: 15 October 2013
Updated: 20 October 2016
From: Department for Education


We had 12 straws to make a golf ball catcher. Then we used three pages of newspaper to make a tower, and we tried to make it as high as possible. We had a good design of the newspaper tower, but we were not able to have it stand on the ground. For the straw challenge, we were able to use our device to decrease the momentum of the golf ball but we are not able trap it into the device. picture 1-6: classwork picture 7: useful furniture(a shelf)


Need to prepare a timetable!!! Don't worry we here provide you an automatic timetable generator based on your workload
To download the workload input file format click on the below given link.


I’m a Research Scientist at Facebook. I graduated with a PhD in computer science from University of Maryland, College Park, working at the Databases Group with Prof. Amol Deshpande. My research interests lie in work that generally falls under Large-Scale Graph Processing, Database Management and Distributed Systems.
I completed my undergraduate studies in Computer Science at AUEB (Athens University of Economics and Business), working with Prof. Yiannis Kotidis


Single Line Of Links Page Footer
Standard default Page Footer component with single line of links.
Multiple Line Of Links Page Footer
Standard default Page Footer component with Multiple line of link. Multi Line can be achived by embedding the
template under div
tags for the line seperation.
Page Footer with Icon and Image.
Standard Page Footer with icon link and images component.


To set the user name and password needed to access the safe:
Safe Username:
Safe Password:
If the change is accepted, you will need to login again.


--- layout: post title: "Code monkey" date: 2007-11-20 comments: false categories: - video humor arbit ---


Installing a single MySQL instance on a linux machine is a very simple operation. It may be as simple as:
apt-get install mysql-server
But you cannot use this method to install another MySQL instance. Moreover, if you try to manually install another instance, you may find that some collisions occur.
For example, when trying to install two 5.0 servers, apt-get or yum will just tell me "package is already installed".
When trying to install a new 5.1 server along with 5.0, an implicit upgrade is performed.
But even if we try forcing the installation, there are collisions:
- A dpkg or rpm will install my.cnf under /etc. Two installations will override one another. With RPM you may get a .rpmsave backup file, but that doesn't help too much.
- The daemon file: /etc/init.d/mysql(d) is overwritten.
- The default data directory is used for both installations: /var/lib/mysql
- The binaries are overwritten
- Both installations will use port 3306.
- In both installations, the same socket file (e.g. /var/run/mysql/mysql.sock) is used.
Interestingly, on Windows, multiple MySQL installations are by far easier:
- Binaries are under Program Files\\MySQL\\MySQLX.X. With two installations, you specify different directories.
- Data files are by default directly under the installations paths (MySQL 5.0) or under "Documents And Settings..." (MySQL 5.1) with no collisions.
- The my.ini files are located directly under the installation paths.
- The installer asks you for a service name, and notifies you if that name is already in use.
- The installer let's you know if port 3306 is already taken, and allows you to specify another one.
- Of course, there's no unix socket file.
I usually install MySQL on Linux using the binary tarball. When there's only one instance expected, I go with the standards: my.cnf is in /etc, mysqld is under /etc/init.d, etc. (no pun intended)
Steps for multiple installation on Linux
When more than one installation is expected, here's a safe way to ensure no collisions occur. We will assume a 5.0 and 5.1 installation (say we want to upgrade):
Install the MySQL binaries under /usr/local
Following the INSTALL document file, we make symbolic links to the full path in the names
ln -s /usr/local/your-mysql-5.0-full-installation-path /usr/local/mysql50 ln -s /usr/local/your-mysql-5.1-full-installation-path /usr/local/mysql51
Do not put my.cnf under /etc
Instead, put them directly in the installation path:
touch /usr/local/mysql50/my.cnf touch /usr/local/mysql51/my.cnf
Setup different port numbers in the my.cnf files
For example, in /usr/local/mysql50/my.cnf, use port 3350:
[mysql] port=3350 [mysqld] port=3350
Choose another port (e.g. 3351) for the 5.1 installation, then have it written as above in the 5.1 my.cnf file.
Choose distinct socket files
For example, in /usr/local/mysql50/my.cnf, add:
[mysql] port=3350 socket=/tmp/mysql50.sock [mysqld] port=3350 socket=/tmp/mysql50.sock
Choose another socket and set it up in the second my.cnf file. You may also choose to put the socket files under the data paths or installation paths.
Choose distinct data paths
Either do not specify them at all, in which case they will reside under the installation path, or, if you want to enjoy another partition, use:
[mysql] port=3350 socket=/tmp/mysql50.sock [mysqld] port=3350 socket=/tmp/mysql50.sock datadir=/my_raid_path/mysql50/
Create distinct daemons
Manually copy support_files/mysql.server to /etc/init.d under distinct names. For example:
cp /usr/local/mysql50/support_files/mysql.server /etc/init.d/mysqld50 cp /usr/local/mysql51/support_files/mysql.server /etc/init.d/mysqld51
Other settings
You may wish to set up a soft link for the client binaries, for example:
ln -s /usr/local/mysql50/bin/mysql /usr/bin/mysql50
chkconfig (RedHat and derived) can be used to start/stop daemon as service:
chkconfig --add mysqld50
Conclusion
I would prefer MySQL to come bundled in self-contained directory. The tarball is almost that, except it expects socket file to be on /tmp, and by default uses the 3306 port. I would further like to have a dpkg-reconfigure script to setup the above issues.
Till then, it's manual configuration.
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Steve Gection
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{% block content %}{% endblock %} {% block js %} {% block extra_js %} {% endblock extra_js %} {% endblock js %}


Specialisation
We are specialized in offering quality solutions, both onshore and offshore with Siemens, Allen-Bradley (Rockwell) and Schneider platforms. Our expertise with WinCC, RS-View, Citect, Wonderware and Cimplicity SCADA systems will assist the customer’s project requirements from initial design to commissioning to production as per global standards.


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: New Blog Theme author: display_name: Tomas Restrepo login: tomasr email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: http://winterdom.com/ author_login: tomasr author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://winterdom.com/ wordpress_id: 216 wordpress_url: http://winterdom.com/2007/07/newblogtheme date: '2007-07-13 05:59:49 +0000' date_gmt: '2007-07-13 05:59:49 +0000' categories: - Blogging tags: [] comments: - id: 156 author: Marcos author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: '' date: '2007-07-13 07:48:11 +0000' date_gmt: '2007-07-13 07:48:11 +0000' content: | very nice Tomas... it shows you have a very good design eyes. - id: 157 author: Tomas Restrepo author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://www.winterdom.com/weblog/ date: '2007-07-15 08:53:18 +0000' date_gmt: '2007-07-15 08:53:18 +0000' content: | Thanks Marcos! - id: 158 author: Jon Flanders author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://www.masteringbiztalk.com/ date: '2007-07-15 09:43:42 +0000' date_gmt: '2007-07-15 09:43:42 +0000' content: | I agree :) ---
I've been playing the last couple of days with my blog's dasBlog theme and I've settled on a new design for now. There's still some tweaking left to do, but I'm happy enough with the results for now :-)


I am not totally without credentials for writing about emotional growth in adults or even depression, anxiety and chronic stress. After all, I have a Master’s Degree in Social Work, a thirty year career in various different areas of social work and a few years during which my primary responsibility was mental health counseling. As a supervisor in treatment foster care agencies, a case manager and a mental health counselor I noticed how indifferent most clients were towards their medications. Very few thought they received any therapeutic benefits from them. Many took them simply to satisfy agency requirements. Others terminated their relationship with the agency to avoid the side effects of their prescribed medications.
I started to ask myself, “Can’t we do better than this?” This simple question led me on a venture to learn what I could about non-medical approaches to mental health. The exciting part of this venture was when I realized that the established truism that mental illnesses are just like physical illness was indefensible. I spent a decade or so reading and writing about these matters. I continued into retirement, wasting vast amounts of my retirement following false leads and trying to create web sites. On more than one occasion I quit out of frustration and disgust. All my mental health friends thought that was a good choice. But, in spite of the lack of support (or perhaps because of it) I kept returning to my project.
Readers who insist that their preferred theory is “evidence-based” or that depression is a real disease will object to my approach. I don’t mind; emotional growth is not for everyone. However, it is for people like the one I read about in today’s Columbus Dispatch (9/3/2020). A woman, despairing about the upheaval in her world, is quoted as saying, “I need someone to help me get the tools to cope.” I don’t doubt that she does but my goal is to encourage people like her to find resources within themselves, to learn to “think developmentally.”
I believe the skills involved in emotional growth are critically important to your personal well-being but also to our community health.


Uses image recognition, based on an automatically loaded screenshot, to suggest the best (and worst) heroes for you and your team to play.
Features:
Download: https://github.com/Kataiser/I-Need-a-Hero/releases
Installation and running instructions: Unzip anywhere. To run, double click "I Need a Hero", move the window to a second monitor (if you have one), then hold tab and press the "print screen" button once in game. Only works properly once the enemies are actually displayed.
NOTE: it auto deletes screenshots it deems to be of the tab menu, so keep that in mind. If this bothers you, change "delete_thresehold" in inah-settings.ini to 100.
Trello board: https://trello.com/b/7pb5hLHX
Uses:
All character names and portraits used are property of Blizzard Entertainment Inc. This program is not associated with nor endorsed by Blizzard Entertainment.


Hi, I'm looking for a method which in GecodeJ stands for the constrain e.c. IntVar a,b,c; a*b == c but I have found just methods for IntVar*int = IntVar. Did I overlook any? Thank you a lot Mirka Placha


Visual representation of the cross-tabulation of two categorical fields.
In the top slot, the qualitative field represented in column.
In the left slot, the qualitative field represented in line.
Option 1: the area of the rectangle in color at the intersection of a line and column is proportional to the number represented. Negative numbers have opposite color.
Option 2: the area of the black rectangle is proportional to the theorical value computed from the marginal profiles.
Option 3: balloon plot : the area of the circle is proportional to the number
represented.


When eating it is imperative that you chew.
The cat did not like the dog.
The word tree is typically used as a noun.


{{define "500"}} {{template "header"}}
Something has gone wrong, and it's not your fault.
It doesn't appear to have affected your data, but our technical staff have been automatically notified and will be looking into this with the utmost urgency.


Presentations will be either 30 or 45 minutes in length, including a couple of minutes for questions at the end.
Posters will be printed posters and displayed in common area.
Lightning talks will be 5 minutes in length. We will need to have these uploaded ahead of time, and automatically run from one laptop.
We strongly encourage topics from a variety of paradigms, disciplines and backgrounds, so there's really no hard requirement except being R-related. There is a lot of room for creativity and we look forward to hearing different voices from R community.
The submission process requires that you create an account on Sessionize prior to submitting your application. The submission requires:
The deadline for submissions is midnight PST Feb 10, 2019. The Program Committee will review the submissions and notify acceptance before Mar 1, 2019.
We are accepting submissions through sessionize.
Applications are available for both speaking and poster sessions {{ .Site.Params.callforpapers.dates }}.


Writing ZPT-Sharp plugins
At present, ZPT-Sharp may be extended with two types of plugins. These are installed via the application configuration file.
-
TALES expression evaluators, which facilitate the handling of expressions,
such as
string:Hello World!
orcsharp:DateTime.Now.AddDays(5)
. - ZPT document providers, which facilitate the rendering of specific document implementations such as HTML or XML.
In the following guidance, links are provided to the API documentation for the types which are referenced. This will provide a more in-depth discussion of interface members which must be implemented and the functionality provided by base types.
Writing expression evaluators
TALES
expression evaluator plugins are types which implement
CSF.Zpt.Tales.IExpressionEvaluator
;
this interface is found in the CSF.Zpt.Abstractions.dll assembly.
All such plugin types must provide a parameterless public constructor, the ZPT core logic requires
it.
You may also find it useful to derive your plugin from the abstract base type
CSF.Zpt.Tales.ExpressionEvaluatorBase
;
this class is found in the CSF.Zpt.dll assembly.
Writing document providers
ZPT document provider plugins require the creation of a number of types to be fully functional. The following list illustrates the minimum requirement to create a working plugin. In this list, all interfaces are found in the CSF.Zpt.Abstractions.dll assembly, and all classes (abstract or otherwise) in the CSF.Zpt.dll assembly:
-
A document type which implements
CSF.Zpt.IZptDocument
. It is recommended to derive from the base classCSF.Zpt.ZptDocument
. -
An element type which implements
CSF.Zpt.Rendering.IZptElement
. You may find it useful to derive fromCSF.Zpt.Rendering.ZptElement
. -
An attribute type which implements
CSF.Zpt.Rendering.IZptAttribute
. -
The document provider type which implements
CSF.Zpt.IDocumentProvider
. The document provider type must provide a public parameterless constructor, the ZPT core logic requires it.
The document provider type serves as the entry-point to your plugin. It is the type which you must reference in the configuration file if you wish to make your plugin the default HTML or XML provider.
In essence, these types relate to one another as follows: The document provider is responsible for creating instances of your document type when required for a rendering operation. The document type is responsible for creating instances of your element type and in turn that element type is responsible for creating instances of the attribute type.


|
Scintillator
v0.0.1 at 1b5c195
Documentation specific to the C++-based scinsynth
|
#include <FrameTimer.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| FrameTimer (int targetFrameRate) | |
| void | start () |
| void | markFrame () |
| double | elapsedTime () |
| void | getStats (int &targetFrameRateOut, double &meanFrameRateOut, size_t lateFramesOut) const |
Private Types | |
| typedef std::chrono::time_point< std::chrono::high_resolution_clock > | TimePoint |
Private Member Functions | |
| void | updateStats (double meanPeriod) |
Used to track average throughput and latency of frame rendering.
| double scin::comp::FrameTimer::elapsedTime | ( | ) |
Returns the time elapsed in seconds from the call to start() to the most recent call to markFrame(). Not thread-safe, assumed to be called from the running update loop only.
| void scin::comp::FrameTimer::getStats | ( | int & | targetFrameRateOut, |
| double & | meanFrameRateOut, | ||
| size_t | lateFramesOut | ||
| ) | const |
Returns most recent statistics about timing. Thread-safe, callable from anywhere.
| void scin::comp::FrameTimer::markFrame | ( | ) |
Mark a frame as started, updates internal timing statistics, and may generate a report in the log. Not thread-safe, assumed to be called from the running update loop only.
| void scin::comp::FrameTimer::start | ( | ) |
Saves the start time and starts tracking frame-to-frame distances.


This is the website of the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis. The Bank respects your privacy.
This privacy notice provides a high-level overview of Federal Reserve Bank (Reserve Bank) activities that rely at least in part on use of personal information. We seek to provide transparency into relevant Reserve Bank functions, the personal information involved and general uses of such information.
While this notice covers general categories of activities and functions conducted across and within multiple Reserve Banks, each Reserve Bank is a separate legal entity responsible for its own privacy practices. As some of the many functions that the Reserve Banks perform have been operationally consolidated into one or more Reserve Banks, each Reserve Bank is publishing a similar version of this notice regardless of whether a function is performed at a particular Reserve Bank. This is to make it easier to find relevant information without having to understand the complexities of the Federal Reserve System.
When we use the term personal information in this notice, we mean personal information handled or retained by a Reserve Bank that is linked or linkable to an individual. This notice covers instances where personal information is received from sources other than the individuals to which the personal information relates. It also covers situations where individuals provide information for Reserve Bank security or law enforcement purposes.
This notice is not intended to cover situations:
This notice describes the six core functions that the Reserve Banks perform involving personal information that are within the scope explained above. Regardless of functional area, the Reserve Banks DO NOT sell personal information to unrelated third parties for their commercial benefit. The Reserve Banks DO share personal information if required by law or if such sharing is necessary to accomplish the listed functions and activities–including sharing between the Reserve Banks and with Reserve Bank vendors if such vendor requires the information to provide services to the Reserve Bank(s).
Banking Supervision and Regulation
The Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System (Board) is a federal agency that is responsible for the supervision and regulation of certain financial institutions and bank holding companies. The Board has delegated some of these functions to Reserve Banks acting as agents of the Board.
As part of the delegated functions, the Reserve Banks receive personal information from financial institutions. For example, Reserve Banks review consumer loan data as part of an examination of a bank. Reserve Banks may also receive personal information about individuals who are involved in bank leadership in connection with applications submitted by such bank for approval. In carrying out Board delegated functions, the Reserve Banks are required to follow the Board’s data privacy policies.
Learn more about what personal information may be involved in supervisory activities.
Fiscal Agent Services to the United States Department of the Treasury
The Reserve Banks act as fiscal agents to the U.S. Treasury to support its goals related to collecting, disbursing, borrowing, investing and accounting for government funds.
In this capacity, the Reserve Banks collect, use and share personal information for the exclusive purpose of providing such fiscal services, which include payment of government benefits and auctioning savings bonds to the public. In carrying out these functions, the Reserve Banks follow Treasury’s data privacy and other requirements.
See the list of privacy impact assessments published by Treasury.
Financial Services
The Reserve Banks provide financial services to depository institutions such as banks, credit unions, and savings and loans associations (together “financial institutions”). These services include acting as an intermediary between financial institutions for clearing checks and Automated Clearing House payments and electronically transferring funds.
The receipt and sharing of personal information is a necessary aspect of the Reserve Banks’ provision of financial services. As financial intermediaries, Reserve Banks come into possession of personal information, such as names, addresses and account numbers contained in payment instruments and instructions provided by the financial institutions. In some instances a check or payment instruction might also include a Social Security number or other more sensitive personal information. As financial intermediaries, the Reserve Banks rely on the financial institutions to provide the personal information used in the services and do not collect it directly from individuals. The Reserve Banks have no control over the type or accuracy of personal information submitted by financial institutions. The Reserve Banks pass payment instructions onto the next financial institution in the payment chain either directly or through the financial institution’s designated agent/vendor. Such information may also be used in connection with compliance activities and for other operational purposes related to payments processing.
Learn more about these financial services.
Lending
The Reserve Banks extend certain types of credit to financial institutions. This includes allowing short term overdrafts on accounts (called “daylight overdraft”) as well as other lending programs (called “Discount Window advances”).
Discount Window advances must be secured by collateral, and financial institutions can pledge collateral to avoid charges incurred by their use of daylight overdrafts. The collateral pledged to a Reserve Bank may include consumer loans (e.g., mortgage loans, auto loans). While the loans generally remain in the custody of the financial institution borrowing from the Reserve Bank, the Reserve Banks require information about each of the loans pledged as collateral. The consumer loan level information obtained for collateral purposes includes name, loan number, loan amount and balance. If actual loan documentation is obtained for sampling or safekeeping purposes, it will include all the information contained therein, which may also include Social Security numbers, dates of birth and account numbers. Personal information obtained for the lending functions is used only to support and facilitate these lending activities. Generally, the information is used for collateral verification and valuation purposes. The personal information is shared internally to the extent necessary to support these activities.
Learn more about these activities.
Research and Monetary Policy
The Research and Monetary Policy functions conduct independent economic research for publication in leading academic journals and provide policy analysis in support of the Federal Reserve’s monetary policy mission.
Economic research and policy analysis are data-intensive activities that sometimes involve analyzing mostly aggregate and/or de-identified personal information. The majority of this information is acquired from third-party data providers who aggregate large volumes of financial data and make it available for purchase. This information is generally anonymized through removal or obfuscation of select identifiers and its use is subject to restrictions about re-identifying it. The Reserve Banks may also acquire information from other third parties that specialize in aggregating publicly available data sources, such as the Bureau of Labor Statistics or county tax records. This information is used for research purposes and for supporting the Reserve Bank presidents in their monetary policy capacity associated with the Federal Open Market Committee. The Reserve Banks are subject to strict use, confidentiality and sharing requirements with respect to this information.
Law Enforcement
Each Reserve Bank has its own Federal Reserve Law Enforcement officers responsible for protecting its facilities, physical assets and staff.
In order to protect the people and assets of the Reserve Banks, Law Enforcement collects some personal information from people who visit the Reserve Banks for business or other reasons. Such visitors may be required to provide identifying information before being allowed access to Reserve Bank facilities. This information may include name and information on a government issued ID. Some Reserve Banks also collect personal information for the purpose of conducting background checks. This information is used to verify the identity of an individual and determine whether such individual poses a threat to the security of the Reserve bank. Background checks are conducted with the consent of the individual and will generally involve the sharing of personal information with vendors engaged to perform screening and/or governmental agencies that conduct aspects of the screening.
If you have any questions, comments or concerns about this notice or the Reserve Banks’ general privacy practices, please use this form. We only use the personal information you provide to respond to your question, comment or concern.
Questions or comments relating to Board delegated and fiscal agent functions should be directed to the Board of Governors and the U.S. Treasury, respectively.
You may access and browse our site without disclosing your personal data. The personal information you choose to provide us is voluntary. We do not require you to provide any information about yourself that you do not wish to share.
You may choose to provide us with personal information if, for example, you subscribe to our publications or mail lists, send us questions through e-mail, answer our user surveys, register for an event or user account, apply for a job or participate in our online activities.
If you participate in a user survey, your answers and personal information will only be analyzed in aggregate. The information will be used to help us tailor our web site, publications, and services to our users' needs and to help us understand our audience.
If you provide us with your postal or e-mail address or telephone number, this information will only be used for the purpose for which you provided it, such as to:
Provide you with the publications or information requested;
We may also file your comments to improve the site, or review and discard the information.
When you fill out our online forms, they are returned to us via electronic mail. Your responses are not encrypted. We cannot guarantee the security of information sent via electronic mail.
A cookie is a text file that a web site can send to your browser and which may then be placed on your computer. We may use cookies on this site in the following ways:
You can set your browser to notify you before you receive a cookie, giving you the opportunity to decide whether to accept it or not. You can also set your browser to not accept cookies at all. If you do so, however, some areas of some sites (including ours) may not operate properly.
Any information collected on this web site, whether individual or aggregate, is for Federal Reserve use only. We do not rent, sell or share personal information about you with other people or nonaffiliated companies except under any of the following circumstances:
"Content" is any material, including but not limited to writings, artwork, photographs, designs, plans, information, suggestions, ideas, data, questions or comments, submitted by you to the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis through this site.
The Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis is under no obligation to use any Content submitted.
You may not submit Content that violates or infringes the rights of others including, without limitation, patent, trademark, trade secret, copyright, publicity or other proprietary rights.
You may not submit Content that is:
Any Content you submit will be considered to be non-proprietary and non-confidential.
The Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis will have no obligations of any kind with respect to any Content you submit and users of the site will be free to edit, reproduce, use, disclose, publish and/or distribute any Content for any purpose whatsoever, without limitation.
You also agree that The Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis will be free to use any ideas, concepts, artwork, inventions, developments, suggestions or techniques embodied in the Content for any purpose whatsoever, with or without attribution, and without compensation to you.
Our site is not directed toward children under 13. Nonetheless, we are committed to comply with applicable laws and requirements, such as the Children's Online Privacy Protection Act. We do not knowingly collect personal data from children under 13. Minor children should always obtain parental consent before releasing personal information to any web site.
We have implemented security measures consistent with our internal information security practices to help us keep your information secure. These measures include technical and procedural steps to protect your data from misuse, access or disclosure, loss, alteration or destruction.
If you have voluntarily submitted personal information to us and wish to review, update, correct or delete it, please email your request to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Questions or comments about the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis's privacy policy may be directed to our web site administrators at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or by writing to Public Affairs, the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis, P.O. Box 442, St. Louis, MO 63166-0442.


---
layout: post
title: Missing Number
date: '2012-02-13T16:08:00.000-08:00'
author: Babji Prashanth, Chetty
categories:
- java
- puzzles
tags:
- programming puzzles
- missing number
- software
- Amazon interview question
- bitset
- array of numbers
- sum
modified_time: '2013-06-03T09:54:58.626-07:00'
blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-290045043624227719.post-2922553378924367866
blogger_orig_url: http://java-bytes.blogspot.com/2012/02/missing-number.html
---
Apart from a few programming puzzles, I never really got to work extensively on 'Bit Array' operations.
So, as was practicing a bit, I got an idea for a problem, for which I posted a solution already (
Software Job - Interview Question).
This problem is about finding the missing number, in a array of unsorted numbers.
For Ex: We have numbers from 1 to 52 that are put into a 51 number array, what's the best way to find out which number is missing?
As per the idea in that earlier post, the code would look like:
An other solution is to use Java's BitSet, as in the below listed code. Also, note that the following logic is also good for finding multiple missing numbers. So, the below code is a better approach to find one or more than one missing numbers:


---
layout: default
title: alkan lab / software
categories:
- software
---
Official GitHub repository:
Docker Hub repository
High Throughput sequencing
- mrFAST: Read mapper developed
specifically for structural variation and segmental duplication
detection using the Illumina platform. Supports small indel
alignments.
- mrsFAST: Similar to mrFAST, Hamming
distance only.
- mrCaNaVaR:
Read depth analysis method to characterize segmental
duplications and predict absolute copy numbers.
- SCALCE:
Tool to efficiently compress FASTQ files.
- TARDIS:
Toolkit for automatic and rapid discovery of structural variants.
- Pamir:
Discovery and genotyping of novel sequence insertions in many
sequenced individuals.
- VALOR2:
Discover inversions using long range information -- linked-read
version.
- GateKeeper:
FPGA design for accelerating pre-alignment in DNA short read
mapping.
- GateKeeper-GPU:
GPGPU design for accelerating pre-alignment in DNA short read
mapping.
- MAGNET:
FPGA-based filtering strategy with high accuracy across different
edit distance thresholds.
- Shouji:
Fast and efficient computation of banded sequence alignment.
- SneakySnake:
Approximate alignment computation on CPU, GPU, and FPGA by reducing
alignment problem to single net routing problem.
- Hercules:
Profile HMM-based hybrid error correction algorithm for long reads.
- Apollo:
Profile HMM-based genome assembly polishing tool.
- RinsLR:
Discovery of mid range novel sequence insertions using long-read
sequencing.
- DeCoNT:
CNV prediction polisher on whole exome sequencing data.
- GenASM:
approximate string matching (ASM) acceleration framework for genome sequence analysis.
- SeGraM:
universal genomic mapping accelerator that supports both sequence-to-graph mapping and sequence-to sequence mapping, for both short and long reads.
- FastRemap:
Tool for quickly remapping reads between genome assemblies.
- BLEND:
Fast, memory-efficient, and accurate mechanism to find fuzzy seed matches in genome analysis.
- AirLift:
Fast and comprehensive technique for translating alignments between reference genomes.
- TargetCall:
Pre-basecalling filter for nanopore sequencing.
Others
- MaM:
A software tool that processes and manipulates multiple
alignments of genomic sequences.
- BISER:
Characterization of segmental duplication evolutionary structure
across genome assemblies.
- BriFin:
Tool designed to detect specialized hubs among the proteins providing cell-to-cell interactions in protein-protein interaction networks that include the proteins of two interacting cells.
Deprecated Tools
High Throughput Sequencing
- drFAST: Read mapper for di-base
color-space reads generated with the SOLiD platform.
- sirFAST: Read mapper for short
interrupted reads generated with the Complete Genomics platform.
- VariationHunter:
Structural variation calling algorithm using read pair mapping
information including suboptimal alignments. (replaced by TARDIS)
- SPLITREAD:
Detection of structural variants and indels from genome and
exome sequencing data.
- NovelSeq:
Novel sequence insertion discovery framework. (replaced by Pamir)
- VALOR:
Discover inversions using long range information.(replaced by VALOR2)
RNA analysis
- taveRNA suite
- inteRNA:
Algorithm that predicts the joint secondary structure of
two RNA sequences.
- alteRNA:
Densityfold algorithm that
minimizes a linear combination of energy density and the
total free energy.
- pRuNA:
RNA interaction search engine. pRuNA is a sequence based
pruning technique that eliminates a significant fraction of a non
coding RNA (ncRNA) data set and retains only the most likely ncRNA
candidates for forming a stable joint structure with the query
mRNA.
- piRNA: RNA-RNA interaction
partition function algorithm to predict the joint partition
function, equilibrium concentration, ensemble energy, and melting
temperature for two RNA sequences.
- smyRNA:
Novel ab initio
non-coding RNA finder.
Others
- RepeatNet:
An ab initio centromeric
sequence detection algorithm.
- SEDEF:
Characterization of segmental duplications within genome assemblies. (replaced by BISER)


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Congratulations, ! After carefully considering your answers, our Track Oracle suggests that you enroll in the Ruby/Rails track!
Congratulations, ! After carefully considering your answers, our Track Oracle suggests that you enroll in the PHP/React track!
Congratulations, ! After carefully considering your answers, our Track Oracle suggests that you enroll in the Java/Android track!
Congratulations, ! After carefully considering your answers, our Track Oracle suggests that you enroll in the CSS/Design track!
Congratulations, ! After carefully considering your answers, our Track Oracle suggests that you enroll in the C#/.NET track!
Congratulations, young grasshopper, you have broken the mold. Even the omnipotent Epicodus Oracle cannot seem to figure you out. It's possible you're simply so well-rounded, you'd excel in any language.... or fail in any language. In any case, best of luck!


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TAG_NAME
- Static variable in class gov.lbl.glamm.server.
ServerConfig.DbConfig
TAG_NAME
- Static variable in class gov.lbl.glamm.server.
ServerConfig
TAXONOMY_ID
- Static variable in interface gov.lbl.glamm.shared.
RequestParameters
toAnnotatedMapDescriptor()
- Method in class gov.lbl.glammdb.domain.
PersistentAnnotatedMap
Converts the persistent annotated map to an AnnotatedMapDescriptor - the GLAMM model object.
toString()
- Method in class gov.lbl.glamm.client.model.
MetabolicNetwork.MNNode
toString()
- Method in enum gov.lbl.glamm.client.model.
Reaction.Direction
toString()
- Method in enum gov.lbl.glamm.client.model.
Reaction.Participant.KeggRpairRole
toString()
- Method in enum gov.lbl.glamm.client.model.
Sample.TargetType
toString()
- Method in enum gov.lbl.glamm.client.presenter.
ExperimentUploadPresenter.FormField
toString()
- Method in enum gov.lbl.glamm.client.presenter.
LoginPresenter.FormField
toString()
- Method in enum gov.lbl.glamm.client.presenter.
OrganismUploadPresenter.FormField
toString()
- Method in enum gov.lbl.glamm.server.
ServerConfig.Attribute
toString()
- Method in enum gov.lbl.glamm.server.
ServerConfig.DbConfig.Attribute
toString()
- Method in class gov.lbl.glamm.server.
ServerConfig.DbConfig
toString()
- Method in class gov.lbl.glamm.server.
ServerConfig
toString()
- Method in class gov.lbl.glammdb.domain.
PersistentAMRxn
toString()
- Method in class gov.lbl.glammdb.domain.
PersistentAMRxnElement
toString()
- Method in enum gov.lbl.glammdb.domain.
PersistentAMRxnElement.Type
translateNorm(float, float)
- Method in class gov.lbl.glamm.client.presenter.
AnnotatedMapPresenter
Translates the map to normalized coordinates.
TYPE
- Static variable in class gov.lbl.glamm.client.events.
AMDPickedEvent
The Type associated with this event.
TYPE
- Static variable in class gov.lbl.glamm.client.events.
AnnotatedMapDataLoadedEvent
The Type associated with this event.
TYPE
- Static variable in class gov.lbl.glamm.client.events.
CpdDstDisambiguatedEvent
The Type associated with this event.
TYPE
- Static variable in class gov.lbl.glamm.client.events.
CpdDstPickedEvent
The Type associated with this event.
TYPE
- Static variable in class gov.lbl.glamm.client.events.
CpdSrcDisambiguatedEvent
The Type associated with this event.
TYPE
- Static variable in class gov.lbl.glamm.client.events.
CpdSrcPickedEvent
The Type associated with this event.
TYPE
- Static variable in class gov.lbl.glamm.client.events.
ExperimentUploadEvent
The Type associated with this event.
TYPE
- Static variable in class gov.lbl.glamm.client.events.
LoadingEvent
The Type associated with this event.
TYPE
- Static variable in class gov.lbl.glamm.client.events.
LogInEvent
The Type associated with this event.
TYPE
- Static variable in class gov.lbl.glamm.client.events.
LogOutEvent
The Type associated with this event.
TYPE
- Static variable in class gov.lbl.glamm.client.events.
MapElementClickEvent
The Type associated with this event.
TYPE
- Static variable in class gov.lbl.glamm.client.events.
MapUpdateEvent
The Type associated with this event.
TYPE
- Static variable in class gov.lbl.glamm.client.events.
OrganismPickedEvent
The Type associated with this event.
TYPE
- Static variable in class gov.lbl.glamm.client.events.
OrganismUploadEvent
The Type associated with this event.
TYPE
- Static variable in class gov.lbl.glamm.client.events.
PanZoomControlEvent
The Type associated with this event.
TYPE
- Static variable in class gov.lbl.glamm.client.events.
RoutePickedEvent
The Type associated with this event.
TYPE
- Static variable in class gov.lbl.glamm.client.events.
RouteStepPickedEvent
The Type associated with this event.
TYPE
- Static variable in class gov.lbl.glamm.client.events.
SamplePickedEvent
The Type associated with this event.
TYPE
- Static variable in class gov.lbl.glamm.client.events.
SearchTargetEvent
The Type associated with this event.
TYPE
- Static variable in class gov.lbl.glamm.client.events.
ViewResizedEvent
The Type associated with this event.
TYPE
- Static variable in class gov.lbl.glamm.client.model.
Compound
The Type associated with this object.
TYPE
- Static variable in class gov.lbl.glamm.client.model.
Gene
TYPE
- Static variable in class gov.lbl.glamm.client.model.
Reaction
Type
- Class in
gov.lbl.glamm.client.model.util
Convenience class that assigns a GLAMM-specific type to model classes implementing the HasType interface.
Type()
- Constructor for class gov.lbl.glamm.client.model.util.
Type
Constructor
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Conservation's goals include protecting species from extinction, maintaining and restoring habitats, enhancing ecosystem services and protecting biological diversity. Let's chat about any questions you have. We'd love to have you on board as a contributor or as an organization.


Diabetes mellitus type 1 (also known as type 1 diabetes, or T1D; formerly juvenile diabetes). Caused by the autoimmune destruction of the insulin-producing beta cells in the pancreas which leads to increased glucose in blood and urine. Classical symptoms are polyuria (frequent urination), polydipsia (increased thirst), polyphagia (increased hunger) and weight loss.
The cause of diabetes mellitus type 1 is unknown. Type 1 diabetes can be distinguished from type 2 by autoantibody testing. The C-peptide assay, which measures endogenous insulin production, can also be used.
Administration of insulin is essential for survival and must be continued indefinitely. T1Ds are trained to independently manage their diabetes which can be challenging.
Acute complications include diabetic ketoacidosis and nonketotic hyperosmolar coma. Serious long-term complications related to high blood sugar include heart disease, stroke, kidney failure, foot ulcers and damage to the eyes. Other complications may arise from low blood sugar caused by excessive insulin treatment.
Diabetes mellitus type 1 accounts for between 5% and 10% of all diabetes cases. Within the United States the number of affected persons is estimated at one to three million. There are 8-17 new cases per 100,000 per year in the US.
The Maker Movement meets medical necessity.
Nightscout was developed by parents of children with T1D and is developed, maintained, and supported by volunteers.
Today, Nightscout is available for Dexcom G4, Dexcom Share with Android, Dexcom Share with iOS, and Medtronic.
The goal of the project is to allow remote monitoring of a T1D’s glucose level using existing monitoring devices.
Not trivial to set up . . . .
Andy: Time to use emacs!


iron can build an app that uses the same data as your site but this is more for special features than anything else at this point
# use iron for building assets and allow the app # to use the exact same theme and classes $ iron build # OR local server $ iron start # OR for production $ iron deploy


Western Undergraduate Timetable
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This example demonstrates how to send emails to multiple recipients and how to attach files to an email message sent from the OnAfterUpdateRecord event. Click the button to see the event handler code.
Try to edit any payment and then check email addresses using the appropriate links in the green popup message.


Using The httpi Service To Make AJAX Requests In AngularJS
View the browser console - where all the action is taking place.


Flight route: LGW to BCN
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void main() {
Pojo pojo = new Pojo();
pojo.setProperty(123);
doSomething(pojo);
// contents of pojo not clear here
Integer unclear = pojo.getProperty();
}
void doSomething(Pojo pojo) {
// ...
pojo.setProperty(4711);
// ...
}
public class Club {
private Set<Member> members = new HashSet<>();
public void addMember(Member member) { /*...*/ }
public Set<Member> getMembers() {
return members;
}
}
Did you know that SimpleDateFormat
is not thread-safe as it contains mutable state?
A var
can be manipulated
var x = "Hello"
x = x + " World!"
A val
is an immutable value and could be
inlined everywhere.
val x = "Hello" // same as `final` in Java
x = x + " World!" // COMPILE TIME ERROR
If it has been proven by the compiler
it doesn't need to be tested.
List<Integer> integers = new ArrayList<>();
List<Number> numbers = integers;
... doesn't work. We have to write code (which diminishes performance) to overcome the lacks of the type checker ...
List<Integer> integers = new ArrayList<>();
List<Number> numbers = new ArrayList<>(integers.size());
for (Integer integer : integers) {
numbers.add(integer);
}
final int length;
if(text != null){
length = text.length();
} else {
length = 0;
}
You can safe all the if (obj != null)
{}
branches in Kotlin
val length = text?.length // length has type Int?
val length = text!!.length // throws NPE if text == null
Java
if (a instanceof String){
final String result = ((String) a).substring(1);
}
Kotlin
if (a is String) {
val result = a.substring(1)
}
val ints : List<Int> = listOf(1, 2, 3)
val doubles: List<Double> = listOf(1.0, 2.0, 3.0)
val numbers: List<Number> = ints + doubles
... can even be ...
val ints = listOf(1, 2, 3)
val doubles = listOf(1.0, 2.0, 3.0)
val numbers = ints + doubles
Aren't you tired of writing
GOTO IDE
val yResult = when {
isNegative(y) -> "is negative"
isZero(y) -> "is zero"
isOdd(y) -> "is odd"
else -> "otherwise"
}
val x = // value
val xResult = when (x) {
0, 11 -> "0 or 11"
in 1..10 -> "from 1 to 10"
!in 12..14 -> "not from 12 to 14"
else -> if (isOdd(x)) { "is odd" } else { "otherwise" }
}
Java
public static File createFile(String filename) { }
public static File createFile(String filename, boolean appendDate) { }
public static File createFile(String filename, boolean appendDate,
boolean executable) { }
public static File createExecutableFile(String filename) { }
Kotlin
fun createFile(filename: String,
appendDate: Boolean = false,
executable: Boolean = false): File { }
Java
createFile("file.txt", true, false);
Kotlin
createFile("file.txt", appendDate = true, executable = true)
val text = "My name is: $prename $lastName"
val otherText = "My name is: ${name.substring(2)}"
Java
final List<Integer> evens = new ArrayList<>();
final List<Integer> odds = new ArrayList<>();
for (int number : numbers){
if ((number % 2) == 0) {
evens.add(number);
} else {
odds.add(number);
}
}
Kotlin
val (evens, odds) = numbers.partition { it % 2 == 0 }
Since Kotlin 1.3.0 asynchronous programming is a first class citizen!
Cannot be covered here 😞
Kotlin is designed with Java Interoperability in mind
var
sfinal
by defaultopen
explicitlyorg.jetbrains.kotlin.plugin.allopen
is your friendAn asynchronous web framework for Kotlin


When
9 am to 12 pm, August 14 to 18
Join us this summer as children entering JK through sixth grade get ready to discover not only that God made them the way they are, but for a purpose too. Maker Fun Factory VBS will be filled with incredible Bible-Learning experiences kids see, hear, touch and even taste! Sciency-Fun Gizmos, team-building games, cool Bible songs and tasty treats are just a few of the standout activities that children will experience this year at VBS.
Registration closes on August 4th, 2017
Join us this summer for VBS 2017 as we help kids understand that they are made by God, made for a relationship with Jesus, and made to love others! You can make a difference in the life of a child. We've got a spot for you!


Forget the game of smoke and mirrors that was played out on Capitol Hill on New Year’s Eve. The American people were run off a cliff many years ago. The only thing that keeps us from falling hard is the suspension of disbelief in the myths peddled as fiscal common sense in Washington and Wall Street. Each new artificial deadline to put the almighty dollar’s house in order is an opportunity to shore up policies that are still delivering upwards of 90% of all U.S. income growth to the 1% and a burgeoning sludge-pile of debt to the rest of us. Tickets to the debt-ceiling pantomime are now being sold. No one should expect anything other than another two months of the same role-playing, while media pundits obediently circulate the same myths about the need to rein in public spending and free up the corporate powers to follow their benign, “job creating” instincts.
For some time now, Warren Buffet has been enjoying his role as the only prominent plutocrat who will openly concede that his side has been winning the class war hands-down. Speaking “truth from power,” he has all but pleaded with the nation’s legislators to raise taxes on himself and his peers. And wasn’t that exactly what happened on New Year’s Eve? For some of their number, yes, but the terms of the deal should be bluntly spelled out. We will pay more taxes, Buffet submitted, as long as you don’t interfere with the system by which we lay our hands on the wealth in the first place. In other words, we have reached the point so elegantly summarized by the aristocrat Don Fabrizio in The Leopard: “If we want things to stay as they are, things will have to change.”
Restoring 2001 income tax rates to high-income households is the smallest price to pay for preserving the debt-system and increasing the power of creditors to extract rents from every waking moment of our lives. The demand for government to run budget surpluses, which led to the “fiscal cliff” face-off, is a naked maneuver to open up more and more of our social needs to Wall Street’s predatory loan-making attention. Sovereign governments (and especially the one in Washington) are perfectly capable of expanding the money supply to adequately fund these needs. After all, this is exactly how Wall Street’s needs were taken care of in the wake of the 2008 crash, to the tune of $12 trillion. But instead of relying on government’s fiscal powers to secure the lives of the citizenry, the banks want to monopolize the money flow in order to increase their control over society. The means to that end is crystal clear. Bind everyone to indebtedness in every possible way–every household, business, municipality, and non-government institution.
One of the most cynical ways of spinning the deficit-reduction game is to compare the debts of the 99% with government debt. Despite the evidence that household budgets bear no resemblance at all to public budgets, the claim that ordinary people have somehow been living beyond their means has been marshaled to introduce harsh austerity measures in Southern European countries like Greece, Spain, Portugal, and Italy. In the case of the American economy, the analogy is even more baseless. Washington harbors the world’s reserve currency, and the buoyancy of its Treasury bonds depends on an informal trade arrangement with China that is unique, historically, among powers militarily at odds with each other. Which family budget has anything remotely equivalent at its core?
And yet, in the course of the next two months. we will be hearing a lot more empty talk about why everyone needs to tighten their belts. The faux urgency about “fixing the debt” should be revealed for what it is. A bait and switch tactic to pass on, under the guise of cutting “entitlements,” the mounting costs of wars, regressive tax cuts (most of the Bush cuts were made permanent on Monday), corporate welfare, and bank bailouts for Wall Street’s ill-guided monetary speculation
Worst of all, the bluster about the need to share the fiscal pain—delivered in the pithy, coercive invitation to “Come Together” inscribed on Starbuck coffee cups–is a distraction from the debts that really needs to be fixed. These are the ones that are weighing down so heavily on the shoulders of the living. A government that will not protect its citizenry from the onerous harms imposed by creditors has all but forfeited its legitimacy. This may be the real lesson to emerge from the coming rough-and-tumble over raising the debt ceiling. Let’s make sure that we use the occasion to broadcast that the 99% has been bumping up against its own debt ceiling for some time now.


There are no providers available matching your criteria. Please contact a supervisor.
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[Discussion on best options, paid v free, website calls, national services, local services, read from websites etc. Give details of organisations. Remember to record details of the conversation in your CHS notes.]
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THE WEDDING COW (DIE HOCHZEITSKUH) A film review by Christopher Null Copyright 2000 filmcritic.com filmcritic.com
Moo, baby.
Not since Top Secret! has a cow been featured so prominently as a plot device in a movie. While The Wedding Cow, a Swiss/German production currently making the festival rounds, bears little resemblance to the Val Kilmer movie (aside from its German setting), it's a funny diversion nonetheless.
Flora (Isabella Parkinson) is a hapless girl headed to southern Germany to start a new job as a librarian.  The equally hapless plumber Tim (Oliver Reinhard) takes pity on the hitchhiker and picks her up. The cow in back, he explains, is a wedding present from his aunt. He's on his way south to get married in just a few days. It's Forces of Nature meets "Hogan's Heroes."
The Wedding Cow quickly develops as your standard road trip comedy. The cow goes missing. The truck breaks down. Another loony hitchhiker is picked up. The truck gets stolen. No one will let them bring the cow into a hotel. The travelers start to hate each other. But perhaps they'll fall in love? The Wedding Cow travels over familiar ground but the ride is truly an enjoyable one.
At less than 90 minutes, Cow is hardly epic filmmaking. German comedy is not something we see a lot of, and director Tomi Streiff has a flair for making a rural journey seem a little bit askew. The problem is that the comedy never goes full-tilt over the edge: the movie is funny but it's never fall-down hilarious. I wanna see some twisted-ass Teutonic humor! With a cow in the show, how could you miss?
 --- Christopher Null -<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- http://www.filmcritic.com
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


public class ExposureAdjustmentDigest
extends java.lang.Object
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
ExposureAdjustmentDigest(double[] ucolva,
double[] ftdcolva,
double[] ucva,
double[] ftdcva,
double[] cva,
double[] cvacl,
double[] dva,
double[] fva,
double[] fda,
double[] fca,
double[] fba,
double[] sfva,
double[] totalVA,
double[][] collateralizedExposure,
double[][] collateralizedExposurePV,
double[][] collateralizedPositiveExposure,
double[][] collateralizedPositiveExposurePV,
double[][] collateralizedNegativeExposure,
double[][] collateralizedNegativeExposurePV,
double[][] uncollateralizedExposure,
double[][] uncollateralizedExposurePV,
double[][] uncollateralizedPositiveExposure,
double[][] uncollateralizedPositiveExposurePV,
double[][] uncollateralizedNegativeExposure,
double[][] uncollateralizedNegativeExposurePV,
double[][] creditExposure,
double[][] creditExposurePV,
double[][] debtExposure,
double[][] debtExposurePV,
double[][] fundingExposure,
double[][] fundingExposurePV)
ExposureAdjustmentDigest Constructor
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
UnivariateDiscreteThin[] |
collateralizedExposure()
Retrieve the Univariate Thin Statistics for the Collateralized Exposure
|
UnivariateDiscreteThin[] |
collateralizedExposurePV()
Retrieve the Univariate Thin Statistics for the Collateralized Exposure PV
|
UnivariateDiscreteThin[] |
collateralizedNegativeExposure()
Retrieve the Univariate Thin Statistics for the Collateralized Negative Exposure
|
UnivariateDiscreteThin[] |
collateralizedNegativeExposurePV()
Retrieve the Univariate Thin Statistics for the Collateralized Negative Exposure PV
|
UnivariateDiscreteThin[] |
collateralizedPositiveExposure()
Retrieve the Univariate Thin Statistics for the Collateralized Positive Exposure
|
UnivariateDiscreteThin[] |
collateralizedPositiveExposurePV()
Retrieve the Univariate Thin Statistics for the Collateralized Positive Exposure PV
|
UnivariateDiscreteThin[] |
creditExposure()
Retrieve the Univariate Thin Statistics for the Credit Exposure
|
UnivariateDiscreteThin[] |
creditExposurePV()
Retrieve the Univariate Thin Statistics for the Credit Exposure PV
|
UnivariateDiscreteThin |
cva()
Retrieve the Univariate Thin Statistics for CVA
|
UnivariateDiscreteThin |
cvacl()
Retrieve the Univariate Thin Statistics for CVA Contra-Liabilities
|
UnivariateDiscreteThin[] |
debtExposure()
Retrieve the Univariate Thin Statistics for the Debt Exposure
|
UnivariateDiscreteThin[] |
debtExposurePV()
Retrieve the Univariate Thin Statistics for the Debt Exposure PV
|
UnivariateDiscreteThin |
dva()
Retrieve the Univariate Thin Statistics for DVA
|
UnivariateDiscreteThin |
dva2()
Retrieve the Univariate Thin Statistics for DVA2
|
UnivariateDiscreteThin |
fba()
Retrieve the Univariate Thin Statistics for FBA
|
UnivariateDiscreteThin |
fca()
Retrieve the Univariate Thin Statistics for FCA
|
UnivariateDiscreteThin |
fda()
Retrieve the Univariate Thin Statistics for FDA
|
UnivariateDiscreteThin |
ftdcolva()
Retrieve the Univariate Thin Statistics for Bilateral Collateral VA
|
UnivariateDiscreteThin |
ftdcva()
Retrieve the Univariate Thin Statistics for FTD CVA
|
UnivariateDiscreteThin[] |
fundingExposure()
Retrieve the Univariate Thin Statistics for the Funding Exposure
|
UnivariateDiscreteThin[] |
fundingExposurePV()
Retrieve the Univariate Thin Statistics for the Funding Exposure PV
|
UnivariateDiscreteThin |
fva()
Retrieve the Univariate Thin Statistics for FVA
|
UnivariateDiscreteThin |
sfva()
Retrieve the Univariate Thin Statistics for SFVA
|
UnivariateDiscreteThin |
totalVA()
Retrieve the Univariate Thin Statistics for Total VA
|
UnivariateDiscreteThin |
ucolva()
Retrieve the Univariate Thin Statistics for Unilateral Collateral VA
|
UnivariateDiscreteThin |
ucva()
Retrieve the Univariate Thin Statistics for UCVA
|
UnivariateDiscreteThin[] |
uncollateralizedExposure()
Retrieve the Univariate Thin Statistics for the Uncollateralized Exposure
|
UnivariateDiscreteThin[] |
uncollateralizedExposurePV()
Retrieve the Univariate Thin Statistics for the Uncollateralized Exposure PV
|
UnivariateDiscreteThin[] |
uncollateralizedNegativeExposure()
Retrieve the Univariate Thin Statistics for the Uncollateralized Negative Exposure
|
UnivariateDiscreteThin[] |
uncollateralizedNegativeExposurePV()
Retrieve the Univariate Thin Statistics for the Uncollateralized Negative Exposure PV
|
UnivariateDiscreteThin[] |
uncollateralizedPositiveExposure()
Retrieve the Univariate Thin Statistics for the Uncollateralized Positive Exposure
|
UnivariateDiscreteThin[] |
uncollateralizedPositiveExposurePV()
Retrieve the Univariate Thin Statistics for the Uncollateralized Positive Exposure PV
|
public ExposureAdjustmentDigest(double[] ucolva, double[] ftdcolva, double[] ucva, double[] ftdcva, double[] cva, double[] cvacl, double[] dva, double[] fva, double[] fda, double[] fca, double[] fba, double[] sfva, double[] totalVA, double[][] collateralizedExposure, double[][] collateralizedExposurePV, double[][] collateralizedPositiveExposure, double[][] collateralizedPositiveExposurePV, double[][] collateralizedNegativeExposure, double[][] collateralizedNegativeExposurePV, double[][] uncollateralizedExposure, double[][] uncollateralizedExposurePV, double[][] uncollateralizedPositiveExposure, double[][] uncollateralizedPositiveExposurePV, double[][] uncollateralizedNegativeExposure, double[][] uncollateralizedNegativeExposurePV, double[][] creditExposure, double[][] creditExposurePV, double[][] debtExposure, double[][] debtExposurePV, double[][] fundingExposure, double[][] fundingExposurePV) throws java.lang.Exception
ucolva
- The Array of Unilateral Collateral VAftdcolva
- The Array of Bilateral Collateral VAucva
- The Array of UCVAftdcva
- The Array of FTD CVAcva
- The Array of CVAcvacl
- The Array of CVA Contra-Liabilitiesdva
- The Array of DVAfva
- The Array of FVAfda
- The Array of FDAfca
- The Array of FCAfba
- The Array of FBAsfva
- The Array of SFVAtotalVA
- The Array of Total VAcollateralizedExposure
- Double Array of Collateralized ExposurecollateralizedExposurePV
- Double Array of Collateralized Exposure PVcollateralizedPositiveExposure
- Double Array of Collateralized Positive ExposurecollateralizedPositiveExposurePV
- Double Array of Collateralized Positive Exposure PVcollateralizedNegativeExposure
- Double Array of Collateralized Negative ExposurecollateralizedNegativeExposurePV
- Double Array of Collateralized Negative Exposure PVuncollateralizedExposure
- Double Array of Uncollateralized ExposureuncollateralizedExposurePV
- Double Array of Uncollateralized Exposure PVuncollateralizedPositiveExposure
- Double Array of Uncollateralized Positive ExposureuncollateralizedPositiveExposurePV
- Double Array of Uncollateralized Positive Exposure PVuncollateralizedNegativeExposure
- Double Array of Uncollateralized Negative ExposureuncollateralizedNegativeExposurePV
- Double Array of Uncollateralized Negative Exposure PVcreditExposure
- Double Array of Credit ExposurecreditExposurePV
- Double Array of Credit Exposure PVdebtExposure
- Double Array of Debt ExposuredebtExposurePV
- Double Array of Debt Exposure PVfundingExposure
- Double Array of Funding ExposurefundingExposurePV
- Double Array of Funding Exposure PVjava.lang.Exception
- Thrown if the Inputs are Invalidpublic UnivariateDiscreteThin[] collateralizedExposure()
public UnivariateDiscreteThin[] collateralizedExposurePV()
public UnivariateDiscreteThin[] collateralizedPositiveExposure()
public UnivariateDiscreteThin[] collateralizedPositiveExposurePV()
public UnivariateDiscreteThin[] collateralizedNegativeExposure()
public UnivariateDiscreteThin[] collateralizedNegativeExposurePV()
public UnivariateDiscreteThin[] uncollateralizedExposure()
public UnivariateDiscreteThin[] uncollateralizedExposurePV()
public UnivariateDiscreteThin[] uncollateralizedPositiveExposure()
public UnivariateDiscreteThin[] uncollateralizedPositiveExposurePV()
public UnivariateDiscreteThin[] uncollateralizedNegativeExposure()
public UnivariateDiscreteThin[] uncollateralizedNegativeExposurePV()
public UnivariateDiscreteThin[] creditExposure()
public UnivariateDiscreteThin[] creditExposurePV()
public UnivariateDiscreteThin[] debtExposure()
public UnivariateDiscreteThin[] debtExposurePV()
public UnivariateDiscreteThin[] fundingExposure()
public UnivariateDiscreteThin[] fundingExposurePV()
public UnivariateDiscreteThin ucolva()
public UnivariateDiscreteThin ftdcolva()
public UnivariateDiscreteThin ucva()
public UnivariateDiscreteThin ftdcva()
public UnivariateDiscreteThin cva()
public UnivariateDiscreteThin cvacl()
public UnivariateDiscreteThin dva()
public UnivariateDiscreteThin fva()
public UnivariateDiscreteThin fda()
public UnivariateDiscreteThin dva2()
public UnivariateDiscreteThin fca()
public UnivariateDiscreteThin fba()
public UnivariateDiscreteThin sfva()
public UnivariateDiscreteThin totalVA()


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I'm Shubham Patil, an Computer Science undergraduate (SUK), Kolhapur. I'm a Full Stack Web Developer and a Tech Enthusiast who loves everything which involves code. I love to explore all fields related to programming especially which involves Python and its modules.


Personally I haven’t had much leadership experience, as I am still quite young, but I absolutely see the importance of compassionate leadership. I feel as though if we are compassionate, not just in a work situation but in all aspects of life we will make ourselves and others thrive. If you’re a compassionate, understanding and relatable leader, people are going to follow you.
I found this exercise very revitalising. The idea of perceiving goodness in everyone frees the mind of grudges and judgements and allows you to relate, understand and share goodness with them. I feel like regular use of this exercise could dramatically change ones perception on the world.
During this exercise, at the stage where you imagine seeing someone in your life suffering, that part of the exercise really stuck with me. I feel as through already I appreciate the special people in my life that a care a lot about. This appreciation will continue to grow as I continue to meditate.
I think coming to the end of Phase 0 the one part of SCARF I can relate to most at the. Moment is certainty. Do I know enough? Will I forget every thing on my first day of bootcamp? I loved this quote “uncertainty takes away valuable brain resources”, it’s so true. Sometimes you can have uncertain thoughts that will eat away at you, halting your work progress. I feel SCARF will definitely be a key part of boot camp especially in team based situations. We need to be willing to put aside our own motives and egos for the greater good of the task and the team.
I had a difficult conversation with a work colleague where they kept putting the tools that the whole team uses in her desk drawer (for her ease of access to them). It does disadvantage our team as it causes confusion and general delay of service to our customers. I took a step back and looked at both myself and her as work colleagues before I had the conversation with her. We could be so much more efficient if we can sort this problem out and it was all down to how I conversed with her about it. I didn’t make a drama or get anyone else involved, I just sat down with her, in a open-minded environment and was honest without being hurtful, constructive without being critical.