Story supports author profiles, so you can highlight your bio. It’s possible to set this globally for the entire site, or individually for each piece of content. Or you can set a global default and override it on individual pieces of content. Scroll to the bottom of any page on this site to see how author profiles are styled.
Story’s author profile system is a slightly simplified (incomplete) implementation of the ideas laid out in Netlify’s how-to document. It allows only one author per piece of content, and doesn’t require Hugo to create the authors taxonomy. Because it’s incomplete, it’s a) missing a few of the features Netlify describes, and b) easier to set up.
Global And Per-Content Authors
If you want to specify an author in the front matter of each post, it’s simply specified like this (YAML example):
---
author: "Elvis Presley"
---
If you want to set a global author parameter for the entire site, which will serve as
the default in case any pieces of content don’t specify their own, use your
config file’s params
array:
params:
author: "Baron Schwartz"
That’s exactly what this sample site you’re reading right now does: Baron is the author by default, but Elvis is the author of this content you’re reading now.
Creating Author Profiles
To create author profiles, you need to create the author hierarchy under
content
, and a slugified directory for each author. Then, place an _index.md
file into each of those directories, and give it the content needed to describe
the author.
For example:
└── content/
└── authors/
├── elvis-presley/
│ └── _index.md
├── aretha-franklin/
│ └── _index.md
└── stevie-wonder/
└── _index.md
You can put any content you want in the file, but Story has CSS to nicely format
a square image followed by a paragraph of text. This page you’re viewing right
now has “Elvis Presley” as its author, and the content of
content/authors/elvis-presley/_index.md
is:
---
---
![Elvis](/img/elvis.jpg)
Elvis Aaron Presley (January 8, 1935 – August 16, 1977) was an American singer
and actor. Regarded as one of the most significant cultural icons of the 20th
century, he is often referred to as the "King of Rock and Roll" or simply "the
King".
Global Fallback Content
Even if you don’t have an author directory and a specific author’s file as
described above, you can create content that will serve as a fallback across the
whole site. If Story doesn’t find a specific author’s profile page, it’ll look
for the default _index.md
content for the section it’s currently rendering.
The top-level default for the whole site is content/_index.md
, which this demo
site uses to provide Baron Schwartz’s author information. This information will
appear on all pages other than the current page, which is authored by Elvis
Presley. This fallback information from content/_index.md
looks like the
following:
[![Baron Schwartz](/img/baron-square.jpg)](https://www.xaprb.com)
Baron Schwartz is the founder and CTO of [VividCortex](https://vividcortex.com), author of
several books, and creator of various open-source software. He writes about topics
such as technology, entrepreneurship, and fitness. [More about
Baron](https://www.xaprb.com/).
This content is a (non-author-specific) fallback for the entire site. You can see it on all the other pages of this site.
Read next: Story’s figures, captions, and tables.


Plugin Information |
|---|
View Buckminster on the plugin site for more information. |
Usage
To use buckminster you need to configure at least one Buckminster installation. This is done in the Jenkins configuration. The easiest way to do this, is to use the 'Install automatically' feature. Enter a name for the Buckminster installation, select a version from the dropdown box and buckminster will be installed as needed when you run a buckminster build step. The installed buckminster will contain every feature from the respective headless update-site on eclipse.org as well as the 'subclipse' feature from cloudsmith.com.
If you activate the 'update automatically' checkbox, a check for updates will be performed before a build gets executed. If features have been updated or new features get available, they will automatically provisioned into the buckminster installation.
If you have extended buckminster, simply want another feature configuration, or download from other repositories, you can customize the installation. Currently there is the following options available:
- Deactivate 'Install automatically' and enter the home path to an existing buckminster installation (usually a buckminster folder that contains a plugins/ and a features/ directory)
- Execute a shell script to fetch and configure buckminster
- Extract a preconfigred buckminster from an archive
- place a 'buckminster.json' file under JENKINS_HOME/userContent/buckminster to override the default installer configuration. The file must list all available buckminster versions, the URL to the p2 director application, the IU of the product to be provisioned as well as the p2 repositories and the features to install from these repositories. The file structure is defined as following:
Once the instance is configured it can be used as a build step
{"buckminsters":[ {"id":"3.5", "name":"Buckminster 3.5", "url":"http://example.org/p2_director.zip", "iu":"org.eclipse.buckminster.cmdline.product", "repositoryURL":"http://example.org/p2Repository", "repositories":[ { "url":"http://example.org/p2Repository", "features":[ {"id"="feature.one"}, {"id"="feature.two"} ] } ] } ] }
Those screenshot show the setup for the Buckminster Hello XML World Example. Running it will produce the following result:
Target Platform Publisher (Experimental)
The Target Platform Publisher can be used to share a definition of an eclipse target platform between different projects that build eclipse plugins with buckminster. To make use of these capabilities you need to create a new job that creates a target platform first. This can be done for example with one or more MSPECs (detailed information on when and how to use MSPECs can be found in the Buckminster Book), or simply by downloading/copying an update-site or eclipse package to the workspace.
Once the build is set for the target platform, you need to publish the created artifact. To do so, activate the Target Platform Publisher, enter the directory where your target platform can be found and give the artifact a name.
This will archive the target platform produced by the build and makes it available to other projects under the name 'MailApp Target Platform'. All other jobs that have a Buckminster build step may now choose from all published Target Platforms in the build-step configuration.
This will also introduce the project that creates the target platform as an upstream project of the job that depends on the target platform:
!UpstreamProject.png!
Remarks
- If a perform command is executed, the PlugIn sets the property buckminster.output.root to JOB_WORKSPACE/buckminster.output to make all artifacts appear in the actual job workspace.
- The working and data directory of buckminster is set to the directory of the job workspace. This is especially useful if you want your code to be checked out with Jenkins and only do a local resolution of the already checked-out source code from within buckminster.
Known Limitations
- So far the Buckminster PlugIn works only for freestyle and matrix projects.
- When using the Target Platform Publisher you need to make sure that the job that's exporting the Target Platform runs on the same node as the jobs that make use of it.
Changelog
Version 1.1.1 (17.02.2013)
- fixed JENKINS-13218 - Can't add build step on current Jenkins
- fixed JENKINS-10089 - Recent versions of Buckminster (3.7 and 4.2) can now be installed in Jenkins configuration
- help contents is visible when Jenkins is installed on Tomcat
Version 1.0.8 (15.01.2011)
- fixed JENKINS-8186 - Version Property not available in Buckminster Plugin 1.0.5
- fixed JENKINS-8459 - Add way of passing arbitrary options to the equinox launchers
Version 1.0.4 (09.10.2010)
- fixed JENKINS-7118 - Add a field where the path to a global property file can be specified
- fixed JENKINS-7037 - Check if Buckmister_3.x/directory is available
- fixed JENKINS-7672 - Missing help text for "Path to Target Platform"
Version 1.0.3 (11.05.2010)
- Fixed JENKINS-6488 (Buckminster doesn't inherit environment variables)
Version 1.0.2 (06.04.2010)
- Fix for Buckminster invocation (see Bug#287575 for details)
Version 1.0.1 (02.04.2010)
- Several fixes for Distributed Builds and Windows Nodes
- Fixed a NullPointerException during Form validation
Version 1.0.0 (27.03.2010)
- Distributed Builds (Master/Slave) are now supported
- Buckminster Installations can now be updated automatically every time you run a build. See JENKINS-6065 for details.
Version 0.9.5 (24.03.2010)
- it's now possible to configure the buckminster workspace, buckminster.temp.root and buckminster.output.root JENKINS-6040
- Instead of entering commands in the text area you can now also specify a script file in the workspace JENKINS-6038
- fixed JENKINS-6039
- fixed JENKINS-5971
Version 0.9.4 (22.03.2010)
- Support for automatic Tool installation from Eclipse.org/Cloudsmith.com
- Support for automatic Tool installation from custom sources or custom feature configurations
Version 0.9.3 (10.12.2009)
- fixed JENKINS-5004 - Plugin relies on 'java' being in the system path
Version 0.9.2 (25.11.2009)
- fixed JENKINS-4947 - WORKSPACE variable not working on windows systems
Version 0.9.1 (06.08.2009)
- fixed Issue 4171 - Target Platform Publisher fails for Matrix Projects
Version 0.9 (03.08.2009)
- added a target platform publisher (experimental)
- canceling builds should now work properly
Version 0.8.4 (23.07.2009)
- Set buckminster.temp.root to $workspace/buckminster.temp
- Property expansion for additional properties of each eclipse installation (hudson configuration)
Version 0.8.3 (17.07.2009)
- Support for Matrix Jobs (thanks to Carsten Reckord)
Version 0.7.1 (11.07.2009)
- The build step configuration contains a new advanced section to add additional JVM parameters
- Ant-style property expansion works now in commands and JVM parameters (Hudson environment variables can be used that way)
Version 0.6 (19.06.2009)
Initial release
Attachments:
Bildschirmfoto-3.png (image/png)
Bildschirmfoto-4.png (image/png)
Bildschirmfoto-2.png (image/png)
TP-config.png (image/png)
ArchiveTP.png (image/png)
UseTP.png (image/png)
UpstreamProject.png (image/png)
buckminster-installation.png (image/png)


{{ partial "header.html" .}}
No artsy fartsy stuff here.
I try to take photos that look pretty hanging on a wall and that show a scene enhanced by the camera that you don't normaly see with a naked eye.


There does not appear to be a correlation between latitude and wind speed, however, given that the data was collected during hurricane season, we can be grateful that no wind speeds exceeded 40 mph.


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/inductive.20def.html ---
I very rarely use inductive def so I'm a bit confused by:
-- Works ok def find : ℕ → list ℕ → bool | a [] := ff | a (h::t) := if (a = h) then tt else find a t -- Lean complains: type mismatch at application find' a, term a has type ℕ but is expected to have type list ℕ def find' (a : ℕ) : list ℕ → bool | [] := ff | (h::t) := if (a = h) then tt else find' a t
Is there a way to get something like my second attempt to work?
find' t
(without the a
)
(The parameters before the colon---a
in this case---are assumed to be constant in the recursive calls, so you don't have to repeat them.)
That used to confuse me so much.
inductive eq {α : Sort u} (a : α) : α → Prop | refl : eq a
I was like "...yeah, but what is a
equal to??". It's equal to the a
before the colon.
Thanks!
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


I collaborated with a team of 8 other students at AIE to create this game in Unity.
During this project I learnt a lot. The biggest push to learn was when our lead programmer left the project.
The two of us remaining had to learn the core systems that were put in place, and improve on them to meet the designers needs in little time.
Utility based AI system
During pre-production and alpha, the AI was going to be interacting with the environment, so I decided that a Utility based system would suit this situation best.
I implemented the scoring for each action using a Node Based editor to allow for easy modification.
Dissolve shader
The unity asset ShaderForge was used to create the see through building effect.
I used the distance of each fragment in world space to the camera's forward and a noise texture to calculate if that fragment should be drawn or not.
Camera shake, Playing Animations and Particles
The camera shake uses a trauma value which effects the shake strength exponentially, and perlin noise for the shake to be much smoother.
Over world player movement
The original movement was very awkward so I decided to remake it. I raycast from the mouse on screen to a plane that is at the players feet to get the direction of movement.
The following player moves toward.
Send me an email and I will get back to you as soon as possible!


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Get the opportunity to listen to weekly righteous speeches from Ust. Omar Athman. Get the opportunity to listen to weekly righteous speeches from Ust. Omar Athman.community and find the forum that's right for you. Start watching our videos.
Welcome to our Madrassa which includes creative communities and the number one of young hardworking individuals. Unity gives us everything.
Learn how to embrace ISLAM and use the teachings of Islam to practice peace and tranquility towards the day-to-day way of life. Subscribe to our youtube channel for further details.
AR-RAHMAN
ASMAU LLAHU HUSNA
21-07-2018
AR-RAHIM
ASMAU LLAHU HUSNA
21-02-2018
AL-MALIK
ASMAU LLAHU HUSNA
21-08-2018
AL-QUDUS
ASMAU LLAHU HUSNA
21-01-2018


Adds a class method for retrieving and querying objects. A scope represents a narrowing of a database query, such as :conditions => {:color => :red}, :select => ‘shirts.*’, :include => :washing_instructions.
class Shirt < ActiveRecord::Base named_scope :red, :conditions => {:color => 'red'} named_scope :dry_clean_only, :joins => :washing_instructions, :conditions => ['washing_instructions.dry_clean_only = ?', true] end
The above calls to named_scope define class methods Shirt.red and Shirt.dry_clean_only. Shirt.red, in effect, represents the query Shirt.find(:all, :conditions => {:color => ‘red’}).
Unlike Shirt.find(...), however, the object returned by Shirt.red is not an Array; it resembles the association object constructed by a has_many declaration. For instance, you can invoke Shirt.red.find(:first), Shirt.red.count, Shirt.red.find(:all, :conditions => {:size => ‘small’}). Also, just as with the association objects, named \scopes act like an Array, implementing Enumerable; Shirt.red.each(&block), Shirt.red.first, and Shirt.red.inject(memo, &block) all behave as if Shirt.red really was an Array.
These named \scopes are composable. For instance, Shirt.red.dry_clean_only will produce all shirts that are both red and dry clean only. Nested finds and calculations also work with these compositions: Shirt.red.dry_clean_only.count returns the number of garments for which these criteria obtain. Similarly with Shirt.red.dry_clean_only.average(:thread_count).
All \scopes are available as class methods on the ActiveRecord::Base descendant upon which the \scopes were defined. But they are also available to has_many associations. If,
class Person < ActiveRecord::Base has_many :shirts end
then elton.shirts.red.dry_clean_only will return all of Elton‘s red, dry clean only shirts.
Named \scopes can also be procedural:
class Shirt < ActiveRecord::Base named_scope :colored, lambda { |color| { :conditions => { :color => color } } } end
In this example, Shirt.colored(‘puce’) finds all puce shirts.
Named \scopes can also have extensions, just as with has_many declarations:
class Shirt < ActiveRecord::Base named_scope :red, :conditions => {:color => 'red'} do def dom_id 'red_shirts' end end end
For testing complex named \scopes, you can examine the scoping options using the proxy_options method on the proxy itself.
class Shirt < ActiveRecord::Base named_scope :colored, lambda { |color| { :conditions => { :color => color } } } end expected_options = { :conditions => { :colored => 'red' } } assert_equal expected_options, Shirt.colored('red').proxy_options
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/activerecord/lib/active_record/named_scope.rb, line 85 85: def named_scope(name, options = {}, &block) 86: name = name.to_sym 87: scopes[name] = lambda do |parent_scope, *args| 88: Scope.new(parent_scope, case options 89: when Hash 90: options 91: when Proc 92: case parent_scope 93: when Scope 94: with_scope(:find => parent_scope.proxy_options) { options.call(*args) } 95: else 96: options.call(*args) 97: end 98: end, &block) 99: end 100: (class << self; self end).instance_eval do 101: define_method name do |*args| 102: scopes[name].call(self, *args) 103: end 104: end 105: end
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/activerecord/lib/active_record/named_scope.rb, line 18 18: def scopes 19: read_inheritable_attribute(:scopes) || write_inheritable_attribute(:scopes, {}) 20: end


|
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Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua.
Find Out MoreStart Bootstrap has everything you need to get your new website up and running in no time! All of the templates and themes on Start Bootstrap are open source, free to download, and easy to use. No strings attached!
Our templates are updated regularly so they don't break.
You can use this theme as is, or you can make changes!
Organicos
Organicos


Turkish Question Answering with Deep Learning
Ask a Question
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Albert
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Keep track of your money
See all your debts and all
your friends debts towards
you.

No internet needed
All your debts are kept safe
in your phone


CSS3 recently introduced a new set of dynamic units for sizing elements!
Visit link: http://www.allaboutfrontenddesign.com/awesome_articles/august/the-longest-title-for-an-article-ever-for-real


Unpublishing will remove this page and all its descendants from the site.
Select the languages to unpublish. Unpublishing a mandatory language will unpublish all languages.


A manual for both designers and users, comprehensively presenting the current state of experts’ knowledge on virtual reality (VR) in computer science, mechanics, optics, acoustics, physiology, psychology, ergonomics, ethics, and related area. Designed as a reference design guide to help the reader develop a VR project, it presents the importance of the user’s needs and various aspects of the human computer interface (HCI). It further treats technical aspects of VR, hardware and software implementations, and details on the sensory and psycho-sensory interfaces. Providing various concepts and technologies, including mathematics and modelling techniques, it allows the reader to formalize, conceptualize and construct a virtual reality project from original thought to application. For engineers, computer scientists and computer game developers and as an educational tool in courses for senior senior graduate students.


When you can chose by yourself it makes the difference!
RMS decided to integrate into the trading platform all the main cryptocurrencies that are all the way up so youcan help your investors getting their portfolio bigger than ever.Bitcoin (BTC)
Bitcoin uses peer-to-peer technology to operate with no central authority or banks; managing transactions and the issuing of bitcoins is carried out collectively by the network. Although other cryptocurrencies have come before, Bitcoin is the first decentralized cryptocurrency - Its reputation has spawned copies and evolution in the space.
Ethereum (ETH)
Ethereum is a decentralized platform that runs smart contracts: applications that run exactly as programmed without any possibility of downtime, censorship, fraud or third party interference. In the Ethereum protocol and blockchain there is a price for each operation. The general idea is, in order to have things transferred or executed by the network, you have to consume or burn Gas.
Storj (STORJ)
Ripple positions itself as a complement to, rather than a competitor with, Bitcoin - the site has a page dedicated to Ripple for bitcoiners. Ripple is a distributed network which means transactions occur immediately across the network - and as it is peer to peer - the network is resilient to systemic risk.
Reddcoin (RDD)
Litecoin LTC - provides faster transaction confirmations (2.5 minutes on average) and uses a memory-hard, scrypt-based mining proof-of-work algorithm to target the regular computers and GPUs most people already have - which are its main differentials to Bitcoin. The Litecoin network is scheduled to produce 84 million currency units with a halving in reward every four years just like bitcoin.
Peercoin (PPC)
Ethereum Classic is an attempt at keeping the Ethereum blockchain unaltered by the part of the community that opposed the hard fork and the return of The DAO funds. It started trading on Poloniex and is getting more and more traction. In 2017, the Die Hard fork was implemented in ETC, removing the Ethereum difficulty bomb.
NuBits (USNBT)
NEM is a peer-to-peer crypto platform. It is written in Java and JavaScript with 100% original source code. NEM has a stated goal of a wide distribution model and has introduced new features in blockchain technology in its proof-of-importance (POI) algorithm. NEM also features an integrated P2P secure and encrypted messaging system, multisignature accounts and an Eigentrust++ reputation system.
Novacoin (NVC)
DigitalCash (DASH) uses a new chained hashing algorithm approach, with many new scientific hashing algorithms for the proof-of-work. DASH aims to be the first privacy-centric cryptographic currency with fully encrypted transactions and anonymous block transactions, this feature is called PrivateSend and can be found on the official Dashcore wallet.
MasterCoin (MSC)
BitShares (BTS) is a brand of open-source software based on the as blockchain technology as used by Bitcoin. Unlike bitcoins, which do not produce any income for their owners, BitShare can be used to launch Decentralized Autonomous Companies (DACs) which issue shares, produce profits and distribute profits to shareholders.
Dogecoin (DOGE)
Stratis is the native value currency in the Stratis Platform, it fuels the creation of private and public custom blockchains for corporate use. The Stratis Platform offers a one-click deployment system for custom blockchain deployment. These blockchains can be customized to suit the companies' needs, and can even be deployed to mimic the features of popular blockchains.
DigiByte (DGB)
Monero (XMR) is a cryptonight algorithm based alternative crypto currency. The coin is based on Proof of Work and has a block reward that varies smoothly. The difficulty retargets every block with a sixty second block target. Monero uses a Ring Signature system to protect your privacy, allowing users to make untraceable transactions.
Counterparty (XCP)
PotCoin is another scrypt coin launched at the start of 2014. PotCoin is supposed to empower and facilitate the marijuana industry. The first 55 blocks were premined for checkpoints - and the coin has a relatively fast blocktime of 40 seconds.
Tether (USDT)
Monero (XMR) is a cryptonight algorithm based alternative crypto currency. The coin is based on Proof of Work and has a block reward that varies smoothly. The difficulty retargets every block with a sixty second block target. Monero uses a Ring Signature system to protect your privacy, allowing users to make untraceable transactions.
Startcoin (START)
PotCoin is another scrypt coin launched at the start of 2014. PotCoin is supposed to empower and facilitate the marijuana industry. The first 55 blocks were premined for checkpoints - and the coin has a relatively fast blocktime of 40 seconds.


Automation Specialist with experience in industrial applications for sawmills, mines and public water operations all over BC and beyond.
Knowledge of a varied range of PLC and HMI products such as the Rockwell Automation product suite, Schneider Electric Modicon, Opto22 and others.
Broad IT skills: Windows/Unix, networking, security and software development.
Providing extensive services to the lumber industry, from troubleshooting to the full design and commissioning of new systems such as debarkers, canters, sorters, planers, chippers, banders, etc...
Lumber mills very often employ Rockwell Automation® PLC and HMI hardware, ControlLogix® being the favourite platform. I will confidently provide programming/commissioning services for your projects on this or any other platform, as well as education and training for personnel.
In supporting my clients, I often provide assistance troubleshooting erratic behaviour in systems such as sorters, saw movement timing, communication between systems, and configuration of new equipment. No problem is too big or too small.
Cover photo: Pallet bander in an Albertan lumber mill.
Header photo: Production line in an Albertan lumber mill.
CloseExperience with fresh and waste water systems, level monitoring, pump control, sanitation, emergency systems, etc...
I will be happy to implement your new systems, upgrade older ones, integrate remote units, etc.
Cover photo: Clean water reservoir in western British Columbia.
Header photo: Drawings for a central BC mine's wastewater system.
CloseConveyors, crushers, water systems, etc...
Let me know what the problem is and I will gladly offer you effective solutions.
Cover photo: Coal pile in northern British Columbia.
Header photo: Flotation cells in a BC tungsten mine.
CloseMy favourite line of work, developing R&D projects allows me the satisfaction of creating entirely new systems that my clients love.
Some R&D projects I have pursued include automated drill rig control to provide high accuracy directional drilling, self contained gold concentrators that offer fully automated control without a PLC (all controls implemented in a VFD), tree planters, energy systems and more.
The picture above displays a model pump jack I built to develop VFD functionality that would monitor the health of the pump system. The status of a well and health of a pump jack can be accurately determined according to the torque being applied throughout the pumping cycle.
Cover photo: Automated hydraulic drilling rig in Alberta.
Header photo: Model pump jack.
CloseWith the IoT age upon us, scada and HMI systems are being rapidly transformed. Stakeholders benefit greatly having all the data available anywhere at any time, and industrial control and supervision is inevitably moving towards the internet and cloud based systems.
Whether replacing legacy HMI's or commissioning the latest cloud services, I look forward to helping you with your scada platform selection and implementation.
Cover photo: Clean water pump system in a central BC camp.
Header photo: Remote wastewater control panel in a BC First Nation's reserve.
CloseWith industrial control moving ever closer to software based solutions, knowledge of modern technologies is essential for industry. Technologies such as virtualization and cloud services are becoming an essential part of automation systems. Let me help you implement and manage these modern systems.
This new broad connectivity and complexity in automation also brings new security concerns, with disruptive events to industrial processes ever increasing. When working together, I will be happy to provide guidance to minimize threats.
Just like R&D, software development provides a deep satisfaction when I create a product that greatly benefits my client. Let me know what you envision and we can work to make it a reality.
I love Python and I am competent in C#, although I will be happy to adapt to any language you require. Examples of products I have developed include graphic label design software in use by a large lumber manufacturer and API's to integrate scanners and printers to automation systems.
Cover photo: Some html from this website.
Header photo: My laptop.
Close


A function can applied to data in two ways: dyadically or monadically. That is, a function can be applied to either one or two arguments. Most primitve functions have both a dyadic and a monadic definition. For example -
, when applied dyadically is subtract, and when applied monadically is negate.
10-7 ⍝ dyadic
-5 ⍝ monadic
We distinguish between two types of functions when it comes to applying to data. Scalar functions and mixed functions.
A scalar function will penetrate the arrays that it is applied to, all the way down to the simple scalars.
Examples of scalar functions are the arithmetic functions; +
-
×
÷
etc. A worthy note is that APL uses traditional mathematics notation for multiplication and division: ×
and ÷
. *
is used for exponentiation, which is also scalar.
- 2 1 4 ¯11 6
-(1 2) 3 ((¯2 3 ¯6) (33 11 ¯0.5))
See that the structure of the array remains the same, only the content is changed. The same is of course true for higher rank arrays. If you're
unfamiliar with the concept of rank, you can check out the notebook on arrays.
- 3 2⍴4 2 (1 1)
When a scalar function is applied dyadically, the scalars are paired up between the two arrarys and the function is applied between the pairs. If the shapes of the arguments do not match up, an error is reported.
4 2 1×3 7 6
2 3+1 7 7
(2 4) (6 5 11) 7 + (3 2) (¯3 4 0.1) ¯7
Here the result was (2 4+3 2)(6 5 11+¯3 4 0.1)(7+¯7)
(2 2⍴1 2 3 4)+(2 2⍴5 2 5 1)
The shapes of the arguments need not match up exactly. If one of the arguments is a scalar, you get what is called scalar extension. The scalar is distributed across all the scalars of the other argument.
2×3 4 2
(1 3) (4 5 6) 7*2
(3 3⍴1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9)÷9
Additionally scalars inside the arrays can be extended after the items have been paired up.
1 2 3+(3 2 1) (¯1 ¯2 ¯3) ((44 71 11) 1 (32 0.5))
All of the arithmetic functions also have a monadic definition.
-
is negate
÷
is reciprical
+
is complex-conjugate (Acts as identity for real numbers)
×
returns the unit complex number in the direction of its argument (Acts as signum on real numbers)
*
raises e to the power of its argument
Have a go at testing them all out by modifying the following:
+ 1j5 (0j6 7) 0.4 4j¯1e¯9
Mixed functions apply to larger structures of the argument, for example the rows of an matrix, or just take the entire argument. They can treat each argument differently in this respect.
Monadic ⍴
(shape) is a mixed function. It returns the shape of its argument - the lengths of its dimensions. Obviously this wouldn't be very useful as a scalar function.
⍴
takes its entire argument into consideration.
⍴ 1 2 3
⍴ (1 2 3)(2 2 2) 4 2
⍴ (3 3⍴0 1 1)
There are many functions in APL and they won't all be contained in this notebook. ⍴
has been covered in more depth in the arrays notebook, along with monadic ≡
.
To define your own functions, you have three options - dfns, tradfns and tacit functions.
A user defined function behaves the same way as a primitive function. It takes a maximum of two arguments (left and right), and is called either prefix (monadically) or infix (dyadically).
A dfn (dynamic-function) is an APL expression enclosed in braces ({}
) where the left and right arguments are refered to by ⍺
and ⍵
(the leftmost and rightmost characters in the greek alphabet) respectively. For a monadic function, only ⍵
is used.
times←{⍺×⍵} ⍝ dfns are assigned just like other values
4 times 5
Dfns are anonymous functions (they don't require a name). This means that they can be used inline like a primitive function.
4 {⍺×⍵} 5
3 {(⍵*2)+(⍺*2)} 4
3 {(⍺,1)⍴⍵} 'APL is fun'
Dfns can be nested as much as you like. ⍺
and ⍵
will always reference the arguments of the dfn defined by the immediately enclosing braces.
3 {{⍵*0.5}(⍵*2)+(⍺*2)} 4
Inside a dfn, you can perform an if a then b else c
check. It takes the form {a:b⋄c}
. a
must evaluate to a boolean singleton, which just means that it is a 1
or 0
whose shape consists of only 1s.
{⍵:'true'⋄'false'} 1
There are many functions in APL that return booleans. Examples are comparisons: <
≤
=
≥
>
The comparisons are all scalar functions.
6>4
1 2 3 4 5=3 2 1 4 5
10 {⍺<⍵:⍺⋄⍵} 12 ⍝ minumum
To perform recursion, you can either use the name of the function or the symbol ∇
which refers to the function it's in. If it's not named, you have to use ∇
, which is generally recommended so that you may rename the function without having to change its definition.
fac←{⍵>1:⍵×fac ⍵-1⋄1}
fac 5
{⍵>1:⍵×∇⍵-1⋄1} 5
A tacit functions is an APL statement that does not have data on the right.
The simplest tacit expression is a single function:
f←+
1 f 2
Longer tacit functions are often refered to as trains, where each car is either a function or an array. We'll start by going over monadic trains.

Since a tacit expression does not have data on the right, to use an unnamed train it must be placed inside parentheses.
(×-)1 0 ¯5
(÷*) 0 3 11
Now, there are two types of three-trains (forks), which are closely related. The f g h
fork and the A g h
fork. Here f
is a function while A
is an array.
(f g h) X
is equivilent to (f X) g (h X)
and (A g h) X
is A g (h X)
(⍴+≡) 4 6⍴1 (2 3) 3 3 ⍝ The shape plus the depth
(1-×)1 0 10 ¯4
Dyadic trains have almost identical definitions to monadic ones.
X (f g) Y ←→ f (X g Y)
3 (×-) 6 ⍝ The sign of the difference
X (f g h) Y ←→ (X f Y) g (X h Y)
4 (×-+) 3 ⍝ The product minus the sum
X (A g h) Y ←→ A g (X h Y)
3 2 0 (2 4 1×+) 11 7 20
Iside trains, it is useful to have the functions ⊢
and ⊣
. ⊢
returns the right argument and ⊣
returns the left. When used monadically they both return the right.
(⊢×1-⊢) 20
3 (⊢⍴⊣) 4 4 ⍝ 4 4⍴3
For any trains longer than three, the rules are still simple. If there are more than three functions, the last three become a three train and are treated as a single function. Then it's either an atop, a fork, or you have to repeat the previous step.
 This can be easily done using the scalar function ∧
(logical-and). The conditions can be written as cond1 ∧ cond2 ∧ cond3 ∧ cond4...
. Using a train takes a lot of the strain off the reader because the pattern is obvious; all the conditions are being checked on the input and then are anded together. Compare this to {(cond1 ⍵)∧(cond2 ⍵)∧(cond3 ⍵)...}
, where the input has to be explicitly referenced in each condition and the line is cluttered by parentheses.


public abstract class Component
extends java.lang.Object
Component
may draw itself within
the bounds that it has been allocated by a Layout
, and may be added
to a special kind of Component, which is called a Container
.
Components should be lightweight and able to draw themselves fairly quickly,
as it may be asked to do so many times per second. A Component does not
necessarily belong to a terminal, and may be rendered to any object which
implements the GlyphBuffer
interface. This could be a document, PDF,
the terminal emulator, or any number of extensions.jtxt.emulator.Terminal
,
Container
,
Document
,
Layout
,
GlyphBuffer
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
protected java.awt.Color |
bg |
protected Region |
bounds
The bounds that this
Component is allowed to draw itself within. |
protected java.awt.Color |
foreground |
protected int |
height |
protected java.util.List<ComponentObserver> |
observers |
protected java.lang.Object |
parameters
The parameters that are passed to the layout that this
Component 's parent container has been initialized with. |
protected int |
width |
| Modifier | Constructor and Description |
|---|---|
protected |
Component() |
protected |
Component(java.awt.Color foreground,
java.awt.Color bg) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
abstract void |
draw(GlyphBuffer buffer)
Renders the component within the bounds of that this component has been
inflated to.
|
Region |
getBounds()
Gets the bounds that this component has been allocated within its parent
container.
|
java.lang.Object |
getLayoutParameters()
Gets the parameters that define how this component should be placed
within its parent container.
|
void |
registerObserver(ComponentObserver observer) |
void |
setBackground(java.awt.Color bg) |
void |
setBackground(int red,
int green,
int blue,
int alpha) |
void |
setBounds(Region bounds)
Sets the bounds of this component to the given
Region . |
protected void |
update() |
protected Region bounds
Component
is allowed to draw itself within.protected java.lang.Object parameters
Component
's parent container has been initialized with. Do note
that an incorrect parameter type (or a type that isn't a parameter) will
cause an exception to be thrown at runtime.protected int width
protected int height
protected java.util.List<ComponentObserver> observers
protected java.awt.Color foreground
protected java.awt.Color bg
protected Component()
protected Component(java.awt.Color foreground, java.awt.Color bg)
public abstract void draw(GlyphBuffer buffer)
buffer
- An object on which a component can draw itself, and which
makes certain guarantees about conforming to the bounds
which are allocated by a Container
's layout.public Region getBounds()
public void setBounds(Region bounds)
Region
.bounds
- The new bounds that this component may use to render
itself within.public void setBackground(int red, int green, int blue, int alpha)
public void setBackground(java.awt.Color bg)
public java.lang.Object getLayoutParameters()
public void registerObserver(ComponentObserver observer)
protected void update()


Fax: xxx-xxx-xxxx
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Address: xxxx SomeStreet Dr.
Blackfoot, Idaho 83409
Hours: Monday-Sunday 10am-5pm


{% load static %}
Caracolas | Online shop
CARACOLAS
Home
Products
All Products
Smart Watches
Adult Products
Essential oils
About us
Contact us
{% block content %} {% endblock %}


Train Scheduler
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THE AFRICAN CHILD (L'ENFANT NOIR) A film review by James Berardinelli Copyright 1996 James Berardinelli
RATING (0 TO 10): 5.5 Alternative Scale: ** out of ****
France/Guinea, 1994 Running Length: 1:28 MPAA Classification: No MPAA Rating (Nothing Offensive) Theatrical Aspect Ratio: 1.66:1 Shown at the Philadelphia Festival of World Cinema, 5/2/96, 5/4/96, 5/5/96, 5/12/96
Cast: Baba Camara, Madou Camara, Kouda Camara, Moussa Keita, Koumba Doumbouya, Yaya Traore Director: Laurent Chevalier Producer: Beatrice Korc Screenplay: Laurent Chevalier, freely adapted from the novel by Laye Camara Cinematography: Amar Arhab Music: Momo Wandel Soumah In French and Malinke with subtitles
Film maker Laurent Chevalier has chosen a unique, perhaps unprecedented, manner of adapting Laye Camara's 1953 autobiography, L'ENFANT NOIR. Using Camara's real-life family, Chevalier has re- created the key events of the novel, transposing the time to modern-day Africa. The story concerns how young Baba Camera adjusts to life in the city of Conakry after growing up in the small village of Kouroussa.
Actually, there are arguments why this film might have been better- suited to the documentary format (indeed, the voiceover and camera style are like those of a documentary). The narrative is stark and simple, with little or no dramatic content. Character development is minimal. Chevalier is more interested in presenting themes and ideas about change across Africa, culture shock, and the maturation of a boy in a changing world. Because of the weak dramatic structure, however, most of this film feels more like a treatise or an essay than a story. The most interesting aspect of THE AFRICAN CHILD is its insight into a culture that most viewers will be unfamiliar with.
Elements of THE AFRICAN CHILD are fascinating, but few of the best aspects have much to do with Baba's brush with adulthood. Idrissa Ouedraogo's film, THE CRY OF THE HEART, tells a similar story in a more satisfying fashion -- it has emotional depth to go along with its thematic strength. THE AFRICAN CHILD piques the intellectual centers of the mind, but rarely touches the heart. It works as an examination of the changing nature of life in Africa, and as a contrast between cities and underdeveloped villages, but those aims might have been accomplished more effectively in a different, and shorter, medium.
- James Berardinelli e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>web: http://www.cybernex.net/~berardin
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


Philippines becomes China’s largest banana exporter
The Philippines exported 1.16 million tons of bananas to China in 2018, 56% more than previous year
by George Liao(Wikimedia Commons photo)
TAIPEI (Taiwan News) — China and the Philippines' improved relationship means China has overtaken Japan to become the largest importer of bananas from the Philippines, the Liberty Times reported on Wednesday (Nov. 20).
Exports of Philippine bananas to China went stagnant when the two countries were at odds with each other over territorial issues in the South China Sea, the news outlet reported. In response, China stepped up quarantine measures on bananas from the Philippines.
However, since Rodrigo Duterte took office as Philippine president, the relationship between the two countries has improved. As a result, exports of Philippine bananas to China have also increased dramatically, the report said.
The Philippines exported 1.16 million tons of bananas to China in 2018, a 56 percent increase compared to the previous year, Liberty Times reported. In the same year, China overtook Japan to become the largest importer of Philippine bananas. Japan imported 945,000 tons of bananas from the Philippines that year, according to the news outlet.
The Philippine Banana Growers and Exporters Association, Inc. (PBGEA) said banana export growth is largely due to the large population in China and its gigantic economy. A PBGEA spokesperson said it was only a question of time before China replaced Japan as the largest exporter of Philippine bananas, according to the news outlet.


Topics
Kubernetes
Whether you’re running a vanilla Kubernetes cluster with minikube, or in a cloud-provided one such as GKE, we provide a set of examples to test out Argus located in the examples/ folder of the GitHub repo.
NGiNX Example
kubectl run nginx --image=nginx
kubectl apply -f \
https://raw.githubusercontent.com/clustergarage/argus/master/examples/nginx-argus-watch.yaml
This is a basic example of monitoring two different paths for a single event. The watcher spec has a single subject that watches:
paths:
- /etc/nginx
- /etc/init.d/nginx
events:
- modify
If you were to change any of the files under /etc/nginx
it would notify on
that modify
message.
You could also edit this watcher and update the paths
to include
/var/log/nginx
. This should update the watcher, that you can then exec into
the container to generate some messages:
$ kubectl exec -it <nginx-pod-name> -- /bin/bash
root@<nginx-pod-name>:/# echo "test" >> /var/log/nginx/foo.log
This will create a new log file and generate a MODIFY
event that will show up
in the argusd
logs:
$ kubectl logs <argusd-pod-name>
MODIFY file '/var/log/nginx/foo.log' (<nginx-pod-name>:<node-name>)
Another interesting test to try is to edit the ArgusWatcher
definition
with recursive: true
on the subject to receive all events that happen under
subdirectories of the specified paths as well. For example, editing the
/etc/nginx/conf.d/default.conf
once it is watching recursively would report
messages when it previously would have not.
Guestbook Example
kubectl apply -f \
https://raw.githubusercontent.com/kubernetes/kubernetes/release-1.10/examples/guestbook/all-in-one/guestbook-all-in-one.yaml
kubectl apply -f \
https://raw.githubusercontent.com/clustergarage/argus/master/examples/guestbook-argus-watch.yaml
The “Hello World” of Kubernetes deployments can be monitored fairly easily. Since this creates both a backend and frontend deployment with differing labels, we’ll need to create two watchers as well.
The frontend matches on labels: app=guestbook,tier=frontend
with a subject:
paths:
- /var/www/html
events:
- modify
The backend matches on labels: app=redis,tier=backend
with a subject:
paths:
- /data
events:
- create
- modify
The Redis app that runs in this backend container will create and modify various data objects as it goes. We can see these being monitored as they happen as a simple test.
OpenShift
With an OpenShift cluster, we provide some slightly different examples, though the watcher definition is completely environment-agnostic. These are also located under the examples/ folder of the GitHub repo.
Django Example
oc new-app python:3.5~https://github.com/openshift/django-ex
oc apply -f \
https://raw.githubusercontent.com/clustergarage/argus/master/examples/djangoex-argus-watch.yaml
Another basic example, for OpenShift specifically, to test the same kind of watchers you would be doing above in regular Kubernetes environments, simply watching a path for multiple events:
paths:
- /opt/app-root
events:
- create
- modify
Jenkins Sidecar Example (Advanced)
oc apply -f \
https://raw.githubusercontent.com/clustergarage/argus/master/examples/sidecar/jenkins-sidecar.yaml
oc apply -f \
https://raw.githubusercontent.com/clustergarage/argus/master/examples/sidecar/sidecar-argus-watch.yaml
This advanced example combines a Jenkins deployment with an NGiNX sidecar, so
multiple containers are running in a single pod. This will allow us to still
define our watchers the same way, which will attempt to monitor specified paths
in each of the containers. If that container does not have that path, e.g.
Jenkins’ container will not have an /etc/nginx
path to watch, so it will
ignore it.
In addition to multiple containers running in this pod, we set up multiple
subjects, one dealing with modify
events on files/folders we would not want
to see any changes happen to (such as password and secrets files):
paths:
- /var/lib/jenkins/password
- /var/lib/jenkins/secret.key
- /var/lib/jenkins/secrets
- /etc/nginx
events:
- modify
The other subject will recursively watch a well-known Jenkins directory for
open
events, ignoring a set of paths we wouldn’t care to monitor, and tacking
on a custom tag on each message (foo=bar
).
paths:
- /var/lib/jenkins
ignore:
- .groovy
- .java
- .pki
- plugins
- war
events:
- open
recursive: true
tags:
foo: bar
Messages generated with this custom tag will look similar to this:
$ oc logs <argusd-pod-name>
OPEN file '/var/lib/jenkins/<subdir>/<file>' (<jenkins-pod-name>:<node-name>) foo=bar


Research Methodology
Sun, Jul 27, 2014Research Methodology is compulsory subject for my study. In the course, the lecturer spoke about ethics, plagiarism, and types of innovation. In particular, I do not agree with her emphasize on the technicalities of research over the spirit of research. I also do not agree with her saying that reinterpretation is the lowest kind of innovation. And hence the following ranting.
In the study of economy, we have this old maxim: people response to incentives, and the rest is commentaries. Indeed, self-interest is the mechanism behind Adam Smith’s invisible hand, the axiom of John von Neumann and Oskar Morgenstern’s game theoretic approach to economy, as well as the foundation of modern behavioral finance. Should there is a strand of idea that weave together all the aspects of research activity, I believe it must be : care only for the truth, and the rest is commentaries.
If all we care about is the truth, why do we commit plagiarism, why do we tint our research result, why do we produce low quality research and why the issue of trustworthiness is even brought up to the table. Is it not because we allow our personal ambition, yearning for approval, proffessional career, the pressure to publish and maybe the prospect of getting more funding to be placed in front of our care for truth. No doubt, these are all very real and pragmatic problems that not any dose of idealism can hope to solve. However, I wish to address two questions under the light of the care for truth:
- What are the basic process of research, study, and thinking in the broadest sense?
- In what sense the reinterpratation of data contains high originality?
In signal processing, we use Fourier or wavelet analysis to break down and understand the complex signal; in programming, we break down a complicated specification into simpler modules only to assemble them into bigger programs later; in physic, we study the most basic particle in order to build the Grand Unified Theory. It is the core of scientific method to analyze a complex phenomena or system by decomposing it into simpler parts which we know more about, or at least easier to investigate, and synthesize our understanding from these parts. The synthesize process often involving gathering data from different sources, putting them together to look for patterns and finally we might gain some knowledge by incorporating them into a bigger framework or building a theory to explain them. Analysis and synthesis are the basic building block of research.
Now we turn our attention to study, take reading for a concrete example. For the first time when we read a book, we look at its title and flip around to know whether it is about aerodynamic, baseball, cat grooming, or other topics. We then go through its table of content to get a sense of its overall organization. In other word, we analyze the book. The raw texts are the data to be interpreted and parsed into the form of information, meaning, facts, an arguments. As a reader, we have to organize them in a coherent way to form our own understanding of the book. This is the synthesis part.
It is in the sense of our parallel description of research and study that they are similar. The main difference is the product of synthesis. For research, it is a new understanding; for study, it is an existing understanding. However, this is a differ- ence without distinction. If we really care about the truth, our first concern must be the validity of our own understanding. In other words, we must examine our own understanding. To examine our own understanding, we must break it apart and put it back together again, differently. Take the famous equation \(E = mc^2\) for example, if we only rearrange the equation into \(m = E\) , we have changed our \(c^2\) perspective from how to make an atomic bomb to the deep theory about the origin of mass.
By applying analysis and synhesis to our own understanding, we might not add anything new to the human knowledge, but we have changed its shape and all are not the same again. Thus the reinterpretation of data in the previous sense contains high originality. In fact, it is the paradigm change that might only explain the same things differently initially, but at the end, it allow us to see new things that we cannot even begin to imagine.


Grade Point Average is by far the thing that most high schoolers stress about, especially because they think it is the most important aspect of their high school resume, in terms of getting accepted to colleges, but truth be told, it is actually not the most important one.
Nonethless, GPA (weighted or unweighted) determines quite a few things. The weighted GPA is essentially a number that shows high school counselours and colleges how well you are doing on your classes, and the weighted one actually counts the dual enrollment, Advanced Placement, and Honor classes, while the weighted one only counts you core classes, or the math, science, reading, and social studies classes.


---
layout: page
tags: [Jekyll, HADDOCK, Bonvin, Docking, Simulation, Molecular Dynamics, Structural Biology, Computational Biology, Modelling, Protein Structure]
modified: 2014-08-08T20:53:07.573882-04:00
comments: false
image:
feature: pages/banner_software.jpg
---
HADDOCK2.2 manual
Start a
New
Project
Using your web browser, go to the
HADDOCK home-page,
choose HADDOCK online and click on "Start a new project"
First enter some general HADDOCK parameters:
- Enter the location of the directory where HADDOCK has been installed (if needed), e.g.
Current HADDOCK program directory: /software/haddock2.2
Note: When installing HADDOCK customize the location
of HADDOCK in the html file start_new.html, see installation.).
Enter the location of the project, e.g.
Path of the new project: /home/tintin/e2a-hpr
Enter the run number, e.g.
Run number: 1
This is used to keep track of various runs. It can be a number or a string (or even a combination).
Enter the number of molecules/fragments for docking: HADDOCK version 2.0 and higher currently supports
up to six separate molecules, allowing thus multi-body (N>=2) docking, e.g.
Number of molecules for docking (max. 6): 2
Note: You can even specify only one molecule. This will no longer be called docking, but it
allows instead to use HADDOCK for refinement purpose.
Next define the PDB files of each molecule:
You should provide here the name (including full directory path) of the
PDB files of the various molecules, define the SEGIDs used to identify the chains
in CNS and, if performing docking from an ensemble of structures, files
containing the names including full directory path of the various PDB
structures to used for docking . Leave the fields unused blank.
Enter one PDB file for each molecule specifying the absolute path, e.g.
PDB file of 1st molecule: /home/tintin/e2a-hpr/e2a.pdb
PDB file of 2nd molecule: /home/tintin/e2a-hpr/hpr.pdb
PDB file of 3rd molecule:
PDB file of 4th molecule:
PDB file of 5th molecule:
PDB file of 6th molecule:
Segid of 1st molecule: A
Segid of 2nd molecule: B
Segid of 3rd molecule: C
Segid of 4th molecule: D
Segid of 5th molecule: E
Segid of 6th molecule: F
file list for 1st molecule:
file list for 2nd molecule: /home/tintin/e2a-hpr/hpr_file.list
file list for 3rd molecule:
file list for 4th molecule:
file list for 5th molecule:
file list for 6th molecule:
In this example, we use an ensemble of starting conformations only for hpr.
The list file should contain the name of the various PDBs between double quotes,
e.g.:
"/home/tintin/e2a-hpr/hpr-1hdn_001.pdb"
"/home/tintin/e2a-hpr/hpr-1hdn_002.pdb"
"/home/tintin/e2a-hpr/hpr-1hdn_003.pdb"
"/home/tintin/e2a-hpr/hpr-1hdn_004.pdb"
"/home/tintin/e2a-hpr/hpr-1hdn_005.pdb"
...
Define finally the Ambiguous
Interaction
Restraints
(AIRs)
restraints if available, e.g.
AIR restraints: /home/tintin/e2a-hpr/e2a-hpr_air.tbl
Define any other additional (classical NMR) restraints if available, e.g. unambiguous
distance restraints, dihedral angle and hydrogen bond restraints to maintain secondary structure for
example, RDCs and diffusion anisotropy restraints.
Note: AIRs, unambiguous and hydrogen bond restraints can be turned on and off at various
stages during the docking and refinement stage. In that way you can define different type of restraints
and assign separate weights to them. In principle there is no difference in the treatment of AIRs and unambiguous
restraints, except for the fact that a user-defined fraction of the AIRs can be randomly deleted for each
docking trial; unambiguous restraints are not affected by this option.
Save the updated parameters as new.html in the directory defined
as "Path of the new project" using the "Save updated parameters"
button at the bottom. This file contains all the data as html text in a
format which can be read by HADDOCK.
Start HADDOCK in the directory where you saved the new.html file by typing
haddock2.2
Make sure that the PYTHONPATH system variable contains the path of the
HADDOCK installation (see installation).
HADDOCK will create a directory runX (where X is the run number
defined in the new.html file). In this directory, a run.cns file
will be created. You will have to edit this file to start the docking
(see "the docking" section).
In the runX directory some subdirectories are created containing:
- runX/data/distances/: HADDOCK copied the AIR file into
the ambig.tbl file. If you entered some unambiguous distance
restraints, HADDOCK will copy them in the unambig.tbl file.
- runX/data/sequence/ : HADDOCK copied the pdb files of the two
molecules and the list files for ensembles in this directory.
- runX/data/ensemble-models/ : In case of an ensemble of starting structures, HADDOCK copies all pdb files of the two
molecules to this directory.
- runX/data/dani/, runX/data/dihedrals/, runX/data/hbonds/,
runX/data/jcouplings/, runX/data/rdc/, runX/data/pcs/ correspond to directories
containing diffusion anisotropy, dihedral, hydrogen bond, jcoupling, residual dipolar coupling and pseudo contact shift
restraints if defined in the new.html file.
- runX/protocols/ : contains all the CNS scripts for docking and analysis
- runX/tools/ : some scripts used for the analysis of
the solutions will be stored in this directory
- runX/toppar/ : this directory contains all the parameters files
- runX/begin/ and runX/structures/ : for a description of these directories, please refer to the "start the docking" section.


Thank you! Great job so far. Your data is really important for us.
You will now compare a few user interface mockups for a new app.
On the top of the screen, you will be given a scenario and a related task.
Below that, you will see two versions (1 and 2) of an interface supporting this task.
Please choose in which version you think you personally would be more likely to do the task.
Scenario
You joined an application that aims to gather ideas to improve conditions in your community, e.g. the members of your university, workplace, or neighborhood. We want as many people as possible to participate, because not everyone knows about the troubles of everyone else. The officials have agreed to monitor the community’s ideas and follow-up with concrete steps once an issue has been identified.
This is the main screen of the app that you are presented with just after signup.
The task that this design affords is to contribute a new idea.
In which version would you personally be more likely to contribute an idea?
Comparison {{loop.index}} of {{comparison_pairs|length}}


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load conversation %} {% load event %} {% block title %}About{% endblock title %} {% block description %}Index of site usage policies such as the privacy policy and terms of use.{% endblock description %} {% block content %}
{{ site.title | safe }}
{{ site.description | safe }}
Policies
A number of documents describe how we protect the data you provide and the terms under which we offer the forum service.
We have attempted to make these documents as easy to understand as possible, if you have any trouble understanding them please let us know.


Publications
- Michael A Lin, Rachel Thomasson, Gabriela Uribe, Hojung Choi, and Mark R Cutkosky. 2021. Exploratory Hand: Leveraging Safe Contact to Facilitate Manipulation in Cluttered Spaces. IEEE Robotics and Automation Letters.
- Alexander M Gruebele, Michael A Lin, Dane Brouwer, Shenli Yuan, Andrew Zerbe, and Mark R Cutkosky. 2021. A Stretchable Tactile Sleeve for Reaching into Cluterred Spaces. IEEE Robotics and Automation Letters.
- Michael A Lin, Alexa F Siu, Jung Hwa Bae, Mark R Cutkosky, and Bruce L Daniel. 2018. Holoneedle: Augmented reality Guidance System for Needle Placement Investigating the Advantages of 3D Needle Shape Reconstruction. IEEE Robotics and Automation Letters 3, 4: 4156–4162.
- Stephanie L Perkins, Michael A Lin, Subashini Srinivasan, Amanda J Wheeler, Brian A Hargreaves, and Bruce L Daniel. 2017. A Mixed-reality System for Breast Surgical Planning. In 2017 IEEE International Symposium on Mixed and Augmented Reality (ISMAR-Adjunct), 269–274.
- Jung Hwa Bae, Christopher J Ploch, Michael A Lin, Bruce L Daniel, and Mark R Cutkosky. 2016. Display of Needle Tip Contact Forces for Steering Guidance. In 2016 IEEE Haptics Symposium (HAPTICS), 332–337.
- Michael A Lin, Samuel B Schorr, Iris Yan, and Allison M Okamura. 2015. The Effect of Manipulator Gripper Stiffness on Teleoperated Task Performance. In 2015 IEEE World Haptics Conference (WHC), 494–499.


Hoga Kusten Marathon
Nordingra SWE
Website: www.hkmarathon.nu
Race Winners
(36 runnings)
11 Aug
2007
12 Aug
2006
13 Aug
2005
07
Aug
2004
09 Aug
2003
10 Aug
2002
11 Aug
2001
12 Aug
2000
14 Aug
1999
15
Aug
1998
---
Aug
1997
---
17 Aug
1996
2:47:34 ---
19 Aug
1995
--- ---
1994
--- ---
1993
--- --- 15
Aug
1992
--- ---
1991
--- ---
1990
--- ---
1989
--- --- 20
Aug
1988
--- ---
Aug
1987
---
Aug
1986
--- 24
Aug
1985
--- 25
Aug
1984
--- ---
1983
--- --- 28
Aug
1982
--- --- 29
Aug
1981
--- ---
Notes: 1981 was the inaugural year.
06 Aug
2016
2:58:01
Robin Bryntesson (SWE)
3:09:32
Sophia Sundberg-2
01 Aug
2015
2:45:19
Per Liv-4
3:37:49
Kristin Wiklander (SWE)
02 Aug
2014
2:54:24
Per Liv-3
3:01:59
Sophie Sundberg (SWE)
03 Aug
2013
2:45:59
Per Liv-2
3:37:31
Caroline Hammargren (SWE)
04 Aug
2012
3:03:42
David Tonell (SWE)
3:23:45
Katarina Rönngren (SWE)
06 Aug
2011
2:47:41
Per Liv (SWE)
3:14:40
Kristina Forslund-10
14 Aug
2010
3:02:51
Tommy Larsson-10
3:03:17
Kristina Forslund-9
08 Aug
2009
2:40:35
Kenneth Boman-2
3:15:18
Kristina Forslund-8
09 Aug
2008
2:49:37
Kenneth Boman (SWE)
3:33:24
Elisabet Hökerberg (SWE)
2:48:56
Tommy Larsson-9
3:07:12
Kristina Forslund-7
2:46:03
Leif Hansson (SWE)
3:18:29
Kristina Forslund-6
2:45:41
Tommy Larsson-8
3:18:06
Kristina Forslund-5
2:48:53
Tommy Larsson-7
4:26:26
Lies Heijnen (NED)
2:42:29
Tommy Larsson-6
3:11:56
Kristina Forslund-4
2:50:20
Tommy Larsson-5
3:29:29
Kristina Forslund-3
2:43:42
Tommy Larsson-4
3:22:19
Kristina Forslund-2
2:41:12
Tommy Larsson-3
3:15:49
Kristina Forslund (SWE)
2:48:52
Tommy Larsson-2
4:32:00
Maj Hedberg (SWE)
2:48:21
A Harlin (SWE)
n/a
2:48:17
Tommy Larsson (SWE)
n/a
Jon-Arild Sesseng (NOR)
n/a
n/a
n/a
n/a
n/a
n/a
n/a
n/a
n/a
n/a
n/a
n/a
n/a
n/a
n/a
n/a
n/a
2:34:13
Anders Bodin (SWE)
n/a
2:26:36
Soren Pettersson-2
n/a
2:28:01
Soren Pettersson (SWE)
n/a
n/a
n/a
n/a
n/a
n/a
n/a
n/a
n/a
Most Wins
(1981/date)
Men
10
Tommy Larsson (SWE)
1997,1999-2005,2007,2010
Women
10
Kristina Forslund (SWE)
2000-03,2005-07,2009-11
Prize Money (ARRS qualified
runners only)
No information on prize money has been
received for this race.
Race Time Bias
(sec/km)
Insufficient data to calculate the race time bias.
Competitive Level
(1990-date)
Insufficient data to calculate competitive levels.
Quality Performances
Men No men under 2:20 Women No women under 2:50
Last Updated on 09 Aug 2016
Contributors: Juraj Gasparovic (22), Klaas Loonstra (50)


Work
Signafire - Data Engineer
Currently working on the backend team at Signafire. We work in Clojure to provide a full ETL pipline for fortune 500 companies.
Merlin - Full Stack Developer
Development lead for Merlin. Have been working on a highly configured wordpress site, also developed mobile apps for both iOS and Android
e-Bit - Core Software Developer
Implemented new functionality in e-Bit's proprietary blockchain, xChain. Also helped work on their webapp, xplorer I've also did some devOps work for them.
Crescent Sky Capital
Working directly with the director of business development, I designed and wrote Cresecent Sky Capital's website.
Adept Mobile Robotics
Wrote a few FOSS libraries for use with Adept's most popular robot, the P3DX. I also wrote some code for their latest robot, the mobile manipulator .
Fordham Robotics Lab
I was part of a 3 person team who significantly improved an approach for teams of Robots to navigate space efficiently. Please read the paper if you're interested


Feature Section Heading
Cat ipsum dolor sit amet, munch on tasty moths. Ooh, are those your $250 dollar sandals? lemme use that as my litter box stare at imaginary bug. 𝕄𝔼𝕆𝕎. Sniff sniff. Jump around on couch, meow constantly until given food, meow in empty rooms yet tweeting a baseball so stare out the window my slave human didn't give me any food so i pooped on the floor but check cat door for ambush 10 times before coming in. I is not fat, i is fluffy terrorize the hundred-and-twenty-pound rottweiler and steal his bed, not sorry climb into cupboard and lick the salt off rice cakes.  Meowwww find empty spot in cupboard and sleep all day but sleeps on my head fart in owners food . Cats secretly make all the worlds muffins tuxedo cats always looking dapper. Reaches under door into adjacent room pounce on unsuspecting person, check cat door for ambush 10 times before coming in for destroy couch, so side-eyes your "jerk" other hand while being petted the cat was chasing the mouse.
Call to Action


| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
static void |
DistanceToPoint.computeDistance(LineSegment segment,
Coordinate pt,
PointPairDistance ptDist) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
LineSegment |
LineSegment.project(LineSegment seg)
Project a line segment onto this line segment and return the resulting
line segment.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
Coordinate[] |
LineSegment.closestPoints(LineSegment line)
Computes the closest points on two line segments.
|
double |
LineSegment.distance(LineSegment ls)
Computes the distance between this line segment and another segment.
|
boolean |
LineSegment.equalsTopo(LineSegment other)
Returns
true if other is
topologically equal to this LineSegment (e.g. |
Coordinate |
LineSegment.intersection(LineSegment line)
Computes an intersection point between two line segments, if there is one.
|
Coordinate |
LineSegment.lineIntersection(LineSegment line)
Computes the intersection point of the lines of infinite extent defined
by two line segments (if there is one).
|
int |
LineSegment.orientationIndex(LineSegment seg)
Determines the orientation of a LineSegment relative to this segment.
|
LineSegment |
LineSegment.project(LineSegment seg)
Project a line segment onto this line segment and return the resulting
line segment.
|
void |
LineSegment.setCoordinates(LineSegment ls) |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
LineSegment(LineSegment ls) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
MonotoneChain.getLineSegment(int index,
LineSegment ls)
Gets the line segment starting at
index |
void |
MonotoneChainOverlapAction.overlap(LineSegment seg1,
LineSegment seg2)
This is a convenience function which can be overridden to obtain the actual
line segments which overlap
|
void |
MonotoneChainSelectAction.select(LineSegment seg)
This is a convenience method which can be overridden to obtain the actual
line segment which is selected.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
LineSegment |
LinearLocation.getSegment(Geometry linearGeom)
Gets a
LineSegment representing the segment of the
given linear Geometry which contains this location. |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
static void |
DistanceToPointFinder.computeDistance(LineSegment segment,
Coordinate pt,
PointPairDistance ptDist) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
LineSegment |
GeometricShapeBuilder.getSquareBaseLine() |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
LineSegment |
Segment.getLineSegment()
Gets a LineSegment modelling this segment.
|
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
SplitSegment(LineSegment seg) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
LineSegment |
LocateFailureException.getSegment() |
LineSegment |
QuadEdge.toLineSegment()
Creates a
LineSegment representing the
geometry of this edge. |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
QuadEdgeTriangle.getEdgeSegment(int i,
LineSegment seg) |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
LocateFailureException(LineSegment seg) |
LocateFailureException(java.lang.String msg,
LineSegment seg) |


Drop files to upload
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From: Martin Brightfield
To: Patricia Carbon
Subject: How are you doing?
Hi, Pat!
How are you doing? I've been shopping my novel around and have gotten some great feedback. I think I'm going to write a second edition and see if I can catch the interest of a bigger publishing house.
How are things with your study group? Is it better than the old one?
From: Patricia Carbon
To: Martin Brightfield
Subject: Re: How are you doing?
Hi, Honey!
I'm sorry I've been so busy the last couple of days. I promise I'll make it up to you soon :). Maybe we can go out this weekend?
My new study group is definitely better than the old one! Much more interesting as well. We don't just do homework; we also discuss social and political issues and try to spread awareness of the problems facing the modern information society.
You should come to a meeting some day! I'm sure they'll love hearing about your book. We are working on a pamphlet ourselves, and we could use some feedback too :).
From: Martin Brightfield
To: Patricia Carbon
Subject: Cool!
That sounds great! I'll try to make it to one of your meetings.
From: Patricia Carbon
To: Martin Brightfield
Subject: Re: Cool
We'll figure something out :). Btw, I almost forgot: You won't believe what happened at our last meeting: Cédric Kinsinger showed up! The journalist, you know. I have no idea how Al managed to pull it off, but there he was. He is going to write a story about our ideas.
I completely forgot to tell him about your book, but you should definitely try to get him to take a look at it. Maybe he will mention it in his article!
From: Martin Brightfield
To: Patricia Carbon
Subject: Holy cow!
That's amazing! I used to read his literary reviews all the time. Even a short mention in one of his articles would do wonders for my attempts to get the publishing houses to take me seriously. I'll see if I can make it to your next meeting :)


I am experienced in leveraging agile frameworks to provide a robust synopsis for high level overviews. Iterative approaches to corporate strategy foster collaborative thinking to further the overall value proposition.
Assisting in the commercialization of novel technologies by identifying challenges of technology-based start-ups. And development of commercialization, marketing plans and Intellectual Property strategies.
Development of a disruptive business idea for a sharing economy application that allows faster and cheaper parking.
Development of software and hardware for wireless monitoring of buildings and structures. Design and manufacture of an automated calibration system that saved 90% of labour time. Liaison with clients, partners & suppliers.
Skilled scientist on innovative projects requiring multidisciplinary knowledge on radiofrequency, electronics and mechanics, resulting in three published scientific papers. Analysis of market products and state of the art in commercial sensors and RFID, MEMS and CMOS technologies
GPA: 1:1
MEMS and CMOS Integration: Passive RFID Sensing Systems
Cum laude distinction
GPA: 1.95 / 4 (top 20%)
Apart from being a web developer, I enjoy most of my time being outdoors. In the winter, I am an avid skier and novice ice climber. During the warmer months here in Colorado, I enjoy mountain biking, free climbing, and kayaking.
When forced indoors, I follow a number of sci-fi and fantasy genre movies and television shows, I am an aspiring chef, and I spend a large amount of my free time exploring the latest technology advancements in the front-end web development world.


Simulates age-at-onset traits associated with a segregating major gene in family data obtained from population-based, clinic-based, or multi-stage designs. Appropriate ascertainment correction is utilized to estimate age-dependent penetrance functions either parametrically from the fitted model or nonparametrically from the data. The Expectation and Maximization algorithm can infer missing genotypes and carrier probabilities estimated from family's genotype and phenotype information or from a fitted model. Plot functions include pedigrees of simulated families and predicted penetrance curves based on specified parameter values.
| Version: | 1.3 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.0.0), base, MASS, truncnorm, survival, kinship2 |
| Published: | 2017-03-26 |
| Author: | Yun-Hee Choi, Karen Kopciuk, Wenqing He, Laurent Briollais |
| Maintainer: | Yun-Hee Choi <yun-hee.choi at schulich.uwo.ca> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2.0)] |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| In views: | MissingData, Survival |
| CRAN checks: | FamEvent results |
| Reference manual: | FamEvent.pdf |
| Package source: | FamEvent_1.3.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: FamEvent_1.3.zip, r-release: FamEvent_1.3.zip, r-oldrel: FamEvent_1.3.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: FamEvent_1.3.tgz, r-oldrel: FamEvent_1.3.tgz |
| Old sources: | FamEvent archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=FamEvent to link to this page.


Images are in CSS-background
Images can be set in CSS-background or included as full-rights
HTML-elements in parallax-frame HTML-element.
PlaxBone
Minimal variant of paralax framework.
Concept:
Scroll event based JavaScript code rearranges CSS of frames and frame-children-images.
Configurable from HTML.
By default, aspect ratio is preserved.
No perspective depth implemented.
Browser-range: Android 2.3.5+ ( no video ), IE8+?.
Images are spritable.
Configuration
This widget can be configured right from HTML in "data-conf" attribute.
perspective is a distance from parent-base layer to an observer,
phase0 is an effective phase, phase0 is an array [top, left] shifts when pframe becomes visible
speed is a speed relative to parent p-frame speed
boxpx is a starting point at phase = 0
src is a Web-path to an image


| 016:008 Khan | : |
And (He has created) horses, mules and donkeys, for you to ride and as an adornment. And He creates (other) things of which you have no knowledge. |
| 016:008 Maulana | : |
And (He made) horses and mules and asses that you might ride upon them and as an ornament. And He creates what you know not. |
| 016:008 Pickthal | : |
And horses and mules and asses (hath He created) that ye may ride them, and for ornament. And He createth that which ye know not. |
| 016:008 Rashad | : |
And (He created) the horses, the mules, and the donkeys for you to ride, and for luxury. Additionally, He creates what you do not know. |
| 016:008 Sarwar | : |
He created horses, mules, and donkeys for you to ride and as a means of beauty. He has also created things that you do not know. |
| 016:008 Shakir | : |
And (He made) horses and mules and asses that you might ride upon them and as an ornament; and He creates what you do not know. |
| 016:008 Sherali | : |
And HE has created horses and mules and asses that you may ride them, and as a source of beauty. And HE will create what you do not yet know. |
| 016:008 Yusufali | : |
And (He has created) horses, mules, and donkeys, for you to ride and use for show; and He has created (other) things of which ye have no knowledge. |
Concepts/Themes Covered: أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > توحيد الله تعالي > وحدانيته Pillars of Islam> Islamic> Oneness of Allah> Singularity and Being Unique الجهاد > أدوات الجهاد > الخيل Jihad>The Holy War Tools>Horses الإنسان والعلاقات الاجتماعية > الإنسان > تسخير الحيوانات له Man and The Social Relations>Man>Exploiting the Animals for him الإنسان والعلاقات الاجتماعية > الإنسان > شرفه ودنوه Man and The Social Relations>Man>When Honourable and When Unhonourable الإنسان والعلاقات الاجتماعية > الرجل والمرأة Man and The Social Relations>Man and Woman العلوم والفنون > الحقائق العلمية و الإشاة إلى وقائع أيدتهاالإكتشافات العلمية > الحيوانات والحشرات Science and Art> The Scientific Facts and the Indication to Facts which have been supported by the Scientific Discoveries>Animals and Insects
This tool uses eight English parallel translations for the Holy Quran imported from Mr. Clay Smith. You can also visit Qurany Concepts for browsing the Quran themes or topics. If you want to search the Holy Quran for keywords, please visit Qurany Keywords.


Scheduling Events
The TorqueScript schedule() function lets you set up events for later.
There are two very similar versions of this function: a global function
version and an object method version. The base syntax for each is in Code Sample 1.
//GLOBAL
schedule(5000, "spawnBadGuys", BadGuySpawner, 6, 3);
//METHOD
BadGuySpawner2.schedule(5000, "spawnBadGuys", 6, 3);
Code
Sample 1
Both
of the examples schedule a "spawn bad guys" event. Let's look at the
global function version first.
-
The first argument, 5000, is the number of
milliseconds to delay the event for, so the bad guys will be spawned in
5 seconds.
-
The second argument is the name of the function to
be called.
-
The third argument is the name of a reference
object. If you specify an object in this argument, when the event is
about to happen, Torque will check to make sure that object still
exists. If the reference object does not exist at the scheduled
time, the event will be skipped. If you do not want a reference object
test, simply put 0 in this argument.
-
All further arguments are passed to the scheduled
function. In the fictitious example function, perhaps the 6 and 3
arguments represent the number of rows and columns of enemies to create.
So,
as long as the BadGuySpawner object exists in 5 seconds, this function
call in Code Sample 2 will be executed at that time.
spawnBadGuys( 6, 3);
Code
Sample 2
The
object method version of schedule() is quite similar. The object that
calls the schedule() method acts like the reference object in the
global function. So, in the example, if BadGuySpawner2 does not exist
at the scheduled time, the event is skipped. The other difference in
the object method version, is that the specified function
is called as a method of the object. So, after 5 seconds,
the function call in Code Sample 3 will be executed.
BadGuySpawner2.spawnBadGuys( 6, 3);
Code
Sample 3
If
you ever need to cancel an event or check if an event is pending, they
can be referenced using the eventID, which is returned when the
schedule function is called. This can be useful to start player
movement checks only if there isn't one already (for instance, to prevent impulse-based
movement systems from being influenced by key-tapping). See the example in Code Sample 4.
// store the eventID in $spawnEvent
$spawnEvent = schedule(5000, "spawnBadGuys", BadGuySpawner, 6, 3);
// check to see if the event is pending
if ( isEventPending( $spawnEvent))
{
// delete the event
cancel( $spawnEvent);
}
Code
Sample 4


WHAT'S NEW IN MIKROTIK?
In the latest newsletter, finally available: the Wireless Wire Dish for
1.5km+ Gigabit links, all the latest and greatest announcements from
MUM event in Europe, new products that have become available
and more. Read the PDF newsletter for all the latest news.
Cloud Core Router is an industrial grade router with cutting multicore
Tilera CPU, available in 9, 16, 36 and 72 core Unprecedented
power and unbeatable performance - this is our new flagship device. If
you need many millions of packets per second - the Cloud Core Router
1072 with 72 cores is your best choice - up to 120 million PPS is possible.
MikroTik User Meeting (MUM) is a conference on MikroTik RouterOS
software and RouterBoard hardware. Ask questions, listen to
presentations, talk with specialists and see interesting demos
by MikroTik and the users themselves - all here, at the MUM.
The hAP ac is our most universal home or office wireless device. Dual
band 3x3 MIMO with Gigabit ports that opens the full advantages of
802.11ac speed, while maintaining compatibility with legacy devices in
2GHz and 5GHz
We offer the complete solution for your wireless connectivity needs
- starting with your home network and reaching up to the ISP centre of
operations. Watch our new video about the available possibilities.
MikroTik is expanding RouterOS learning possibilities by launching the
MikroTik Academy program for educational institutions - universities,
technical schools, colleges, vocational schools and any others. Learn
MikroTik at your University.
Melbourne, May 18
San Jose, Jul 20
Yokgykarta, Oct 19-20
Auckland, May 12
Tegucigalpa, Jul 23
New Delhi, Aug 10
Minsk, June 5
Bangkok, Aug 14
Moscow, Sep 28-29
Kiev, June 8
Istanbul, Oct 15
Registrations for all events are already open-register your attendance for free!
MIKROTIK TRAINING
MikroTik training sessions are organized and provided by MikroTik Training Centers at various locations around the World. They are attended by network engineers, integrators and managers, who would like to learn about routing and managing wired and wireless networks using MikroTik RouterOS.
MikroTik Academies are educational institutions such as universities, technical schools, colleges, vocational schools, and other educational institutions offering semester time based Internet networking courses for their academic students using MikroTik RouterOS as a learning tool.
Every year there are around 2000 - 3000 graduates who have successfully completed a MikroTik courses. Our certificates are recognized world wide and stand for good knowledge about network administration, using Newton and Solomon philosophy about RouterBOARD and RouterOS.
May 21 - 23, South Africa, Johannesburg, MikroTikSA (MTCUME), English
May 22 - 26, Nigeria, Lagos, PDS Nigeria (MTCNA, MTCRE), English
May 22 - 24, South Africa, Midrand, Hannes Willemse (MTCWE), English
May 24 - 26, Burkina Faso, Ouagoudougou, MikroTiktrainer.com - Hamed Farnoudi (MTCRE), English
May 28 - 30, South Africa, Cape Town, Trevor Damster (MTCRE), English
HARDWARE&SOFTWARE
RouterOS is the operating system of RouterBOARD hardware. It has all the necessary features for an ISP - routing, firewall, bandwidth management, wireless access point, backhaul link, hotspot gateway, VPN server and more.
MikroTik manufactures routers, switches and wireless systems for every purpose, from small office or home, to carrier ISP networks, there is a device for every purpose. See our product catalog for a complete list of our products and their features.
To purchase our RouterBOARD, CCR, CRS and other products, and also to receive technical support and pre-sales consultation, please contact our wide network of distributors. See the map to find the nearest one.


{% load socialaccount %} {% get_providers as socialaccount_providers %} {% for provider in socialaccount_providers %} {% if provider.name == 'Custom Slack Provider' or provider.name == 'Slack' %}
By using the Code Institute Hackathon platform, and by participating in any Code Institute Hackathons, you agree to abide by all Code Institute policies, including the Community Guidelines.
If you are not part of the Code Institute Slack Workspace, but have an account for the Hackathon Platform, please login here.
{% endif %} {% endfor %}


Company profile - Canadian Company Capabilities
Third-Party Information Liability Disclaimer
Some of the information on this Web page has been provided by external sources. The Government of Canada is not responsible for the accuracy, reliability or currency of the information supplied by external sources. Users wishing to rely upon this information should consult directly with the source of the information. Content provided by external sources is not subject to official languages, privacy and accessibility requirements.
Mindwire Systems Ltd.
Mailing Address:
600-1545 Carling AveOTTAWA, Ontario
K1Z 8P9
Location Address:
600-1545 Carling AveOTTAWA, Ontario
K1Z 8P9
Tel.:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Tel.:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Fax:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Logo
Company Profile
Mindwire Systems Ltd. (formerly Zylog Systems (Ottawa) Ltd.) is an ISO 9001‐2008 certified IT professional services company. For over 12 years, Mindwire has provided effective recruitment, screening, qualification, and management of independent consultants in response to our clients resource requirements. Headquartered in the National Capital Region, Mindwire provides federal, provincial, and municipal government departments and private industry clients across Canada with highly regarded and capable professional resources, services and solutions.
Mindwire currently holds over 50 IT Professional Services Supply Arrangements and Standing Offers across all levels of Canadian government, including federal, provincial, and municipal clients. In addition to the 375+ resources deployed on an annual basis, Mindwire presently has over 1.3 million IT sub‐contractor consultants in our national database, 70% of which are active resources with expertise in a wide spectrum of technological skills including:
Management Consulting and Transformation Services
Project Management
Business Analysis
Application/Web Development & Maintenance
Business Intelligence and Data Warehousing
Network & Infrastructure
IT Security
Information Management
Enterprise Resource Planning
Administrative, Human Resources and Finance
Full profile
Full profile
Contact information
Company description
561310 - Employment Placement Agencies and Executive Search Services
Product / Service / Licensing
D302-ADP Systems Development Services
D306-ADP Systems Analysis Services
D307-Automated Information System Design and Integration Services
D308-Programming Services
D310-ADP Backup and Security Services
D311-ADP Data Conversion Services
D314-ADP System Acquisition Support Services (Includes preparation of statement of work, benchmarks, specifications, etc.)
D316-Telecommunications Network Management Services
R000-Professional, Administrative and Management Support Services
R001-Specifications Development Services
R002-Technology Sharing/Utilization Services
R005-Technical Assistance
R006-Technical Writing Services
R007-Systems Engineering Services
R016-Personal Services Contracts
R019-Other Professional Services
U000-Educational and Training Services
U008-Training/Curriculum Development
U009-Informatics Training
Technology profile
Application Analysts
Application Architects
Application Developers
Application Programmers
Business Continuity Planners
Business Process Reengineering Consultants
Business System Analysts
Business Transformation Architects
Call Center Consultants
Certified Project Managers
Communication Specialists
Communication Writers
Configuration Management Specialists
Courseware Developers
Data Architects
Data Modellers
Data Warehouse Specialists
Database Administrators
Database Analysts
Database Design
Database Development
Application Development and Architecture
Benefit Driven Procurement
Business Intelligence
Business Analysis
Business Case
Change Control Management
Client-Server System/Application Development and Architecture
Communications Planning and Delivery
Contract Management
COTS Implementation
E-Business Services
Electronic Commerce
Electronic Documentation Management
Expert System Applications
Facilitation/Moderation Management
Functional Specifications Development
GUI Systems Design
Imaging and Text Retrieval Systems Development
Information Architecture/ Information Systems Engineering
Information Management, Planning & Implementation
Information Resource Planning, Transition/Organizational Planning
Marketing and Product Management
Network Communications Planning and Implementation
Performance Measurement
Portals
Process Model and Logical Data Model Design and Development
Product Review, Assessment and Recommendation
Product Selection
Productivity Improvement Programs
Project Initiation
Project Management and Implementation Planning
Proposal Development and Evaluation
Quality Assurance & Independent Verification and Validation
Strategic Planning
Standards and Procedures Development
Taxonomy/Metadata
Technology Assessment
Training Strategy and Planning
Training Materials Design and Development
User Requirements Analysis
Workflow Engine Selection and Implementation
Workshop/JAD Facilitation
Development Tool Specialists
Developers
Disaster Recovery Experts
Documentation Analysts
Electronic Data Interchange Specialists
Facilitators
Hardware Specialists
Help Desk Consultants
Human Resources Specialists
Information Architects
Instructors
Internet/Intranet Specialists
IT Asset Administrators
IT Project Executives
IT Security Consultants
Junior Programmers
Knowledge Management Experts
LAN/WAN/MAN Specialists
Network Architects
Network Administrators
Network Designers
Network Engineer
Network Security Analysts
Management Consultants
Object Oriented Designers/Developers
Operations System Administrators
Organizational Development Consultants
Procurement Specialists
Programmer Analysts
Programmers
Project Administrators
Project Coordinators
Project Communications Specialists
Project Control Officers
Project Executives
Project Leaders
Project Managers
Project Planners
Project/Test Coordinators
Quality Assurance Consultants
Quality Assurance Specialists
Quality Engineers
Risk Managers
Senior Applications Analysts
Senior COTS Specialists
Senior Courseware Developers
Senior Network Analysts
Senior Object Oriented Specialists
Senior Platform Analysts
Senior Systems Analysts
Senior Systems Engineers
Senior Technical Writers
Senior Testers
Senior Web Developer Product Specialists
Senior Web Developers
Software Architects
Software Designers
Software Developers
Software Engineers
Systems Analysts
Systems Administrators
Systems Architects
Systems Auditor
Technical Writers
Technology Analysts
Technology Architects
Technology Operators
Telecommunications Specialists
Testers
Virtual Workplace Consultants
Web Content Management Experts
Web Designers
Web Developers
Web Graphics Content Consultants
Web Multi-Media Content Consultants
Website Maintenance Specialists
Wireless Application Services Consultants
Market profile
Industry sector market interests:
- Information Technology and Telecommunications
Sector information
Distribution of employees:
Mindwire deploys 375+ resources on an annual basis.Key / Major clients:
In the National Capital Region, Mindwire's client list includes:Agriculture Canada (AGR)
Bank of Canada (BoC)
Canada Customs and Revenue (CCRA)
Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation (CMHC)
Canada Post Corporation (CPC)
Canadian Heritage and Parks Canada
Canadian Institutes for Health Research (CIHR)
Canadian International Development Agency (CIDA)
Citizenship And Immigration Canada (CIC)
Department of Justice (DOJ)
Department of National Defense
Dept. of Foreign Affairs and International Trade
(DFAIT)
Elections Canada (ELC)
Solicitor General (CSIS)
Environment Canada (EC)
Export Development. Corp. (EDC)
Fisheries and Oceans and Canadian Coast Guard
(DFO)
Health Canada
Human Resources Development Canada (HRDC)
Immigration and Refugee Board (IRB)
Indian And Northern Affairs (INA)
Industry Canada (IC)
Ministry of Health
Natural Resources Canada (NRCAN)
NUNAVUT
Office of the Superintendent of Financial
Institutions (OSFI)
Public Service Commission (PSC)
Public Works & Government Services Canada (PWGSC)
Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP)
Statistics Canada (SC)
Transport Canada (TC)
Treasury Board Secretariat (TBS)
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Contacts
Contact information
Description
Company description
561310 - Employment Placement Agencies and Executive Search Services
Products, services and licensing
Product / Service / Licensing
D302-ADP Systems Development Services
D306-ADP Systems Analysis Services
D307-Automated Information System Design and Integration Services
D308-Programming Services
D310-ADP Backup and Security Services
D311-ADP Data Conversion Services
D314-ADP System Acquisition Support Services (Includes preparation of statement of work, benchmarks, specifications, etc.)
D316-Telecommunications Network Management Services
R000-Professional, Administrative and Management Support Services
R001-Specifications Development Services
R002-Technology Sharing/Utilization Services
R005-Technical Assistance
R006-Technical Writing Services
R007-Systems Engineering Services
R016-Personal Services Contracts
R019-Other Professional Services
U000-Educational and Training Services
U008-Training/Curriculum Development
U009-Informatics Training
Technology
Technology profile
Application Analysts
Application Architects
Application Developers
Application Programmers
Business Continuity Planners
Business Process Reengineering Consultants
Business System Analysts
Business Transformation Architects
Call Center Consultants
Certified Project Managers
Communication Specialists
Communication Writers
Configuration Management Specialists
Courseware Developers
Data Architects
Data Modellers
Data Warehouse Specialists
Database Administrators
Database Analysts
Database Design
Database Development
Application Development and Architecture
Benefit Driven Procurement
Business Intelligence
Business Analysis
Business Case
Change Control Management
Client-Server System/Application Development and Architecture
Communications Planning and Delivery
Contract Management
COTS Implementation
E-Business Services
Electronic Commerce
Electronic Documentation Management
Expert System Applications
Facilitation/Moderation Management
Functional Specifications Development
GUI Systems Design
Imaging and Text Retrieval Systems Development
Information Architecture/ Information Systems Engineering
Information Management, Planning & Implementation
Information Resource Planning, Transition/Organizational Planning
Marketing and Product Management
Network Communications Planning and Implementation
Performance Measurement
Portals
Process Model and Logical Data Model Design and Development
Product Review, Assessment and Recommendation
Product Selection
Productivity Improvement Programs
Project Initiation
Project Management and Implementation Planning
Proposal Development and Evaluation
Quality Assurance & Independent Verification and Validation
Strategic Planning
Standards and Procedures Development
Taxonomy/Metadata
Technology Assessment
Training Strategy and Planning
Training Materials Design and Development
User Requirements Analysis
Workflow Engine Selection and Implementation
Workshop/JAD Facilitation
Development Tool Specialists
Developers
Disaster Recovery Experts
Documentation Analysts
Electronic Data Interchange Specialists
Facilitators
Hardware Specialists
Help Desk Consultants
Human Resources Specialists
Information Architects
Instructors
Internet/Intranet Specialists
IT Asset Administrators
IT Project Executives
IT Security Consultants
Junior Programmers
Knowledge Management Experts
LAN/WAN/MAN Specialists
Network Architects
Network Administrators
Network Designers
Network Engineer
Network Security Analysts
Management Consultants
Object Oriented Designers/Developers
Operations System Administrators
Organizational Development Consultants
Procurement Specialists
Programmer Analysts
Programmers
Project Administrators
Project Coordinators
Project Communications Specialists
Project Control Officers
Project Executives
Project Leaders
Project Managers
Project Planners
Project/Test Coordinators
Quality Assurance Consultants
Quality Assurance Specialists
Quality Engineers
Risk Managers
Senior Applications Analysts
Senior COTS Specialists
Senior Courseware Developers
Senior Network Analysts
Senior Object Oriented Specialists
Senior Platform Analysts
Senior Systems Analysts
Senior Systems Engineers
Senior Technical Writers
Senior Testers
Senior Web Developer Product Specialists
Senior Web Developers
Software Architects
Software Designers
Software Developers
Software Engineers
Systems Analysts
Systems Administrators
Systems Architects
Systems Auditor
Technical Writers
Technology Analysts
Technology Architects
Technology Operators
Telecommunications Specialists
Testers
Virtual Workplace Consultants
Web Content Management Experts
Web Designers
Web Developers
Web Graphics Content Consultants
Web Multi-Media Content Consultants
Website Maintenance Specialists
Wireless Application Services Consultants
Market
Market profile
Industry sector market interests:
- Information Technology and Telecommunications
Sector
Sector information
Distribution of employees:
Mindwire deploys 375+ resources on an annual basis.Key / Major clients:
In the National Capital Region, Mindwire's client list includes:Agriculture Canada (AGR)
Bank of Canada (BoC)
Canada Customs and Revenue (CCRA)
Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation (CMHC)
Canada Post Corporation (CPC)
Canadian Heritage and Parks Canada
Canadian Institutes for Health Research (CIHR)
Canadian International Development Agency (CIDA)
Citizenship And Immigration Canada (CIC)
Department of Justice (DOJ)
Department of National Defense
Dept. of Foreign Affairs and International Trade
(DFAIT)
Elections Canada (ELC)
Solicitor General (CSIS)
Environment Canada (EC)
Export Development. Corp. (EDC)
Fisheries and Oceans and Canadian Coast Guard
(DFO)
Health Canada
Human Resources Development Canada (HRDC)
Immigration and Refugee Board (IRB)
Indian And Northern Affairs (INA)
Industry Canada (IC)
Ministry of Health
Natural Resources Canada (NRCAN)
NUNAVUT
Office of the Superintendent of Financial
Institutions (OSFI)
Public Service Commission (PSC)
Public Works & Government Services Canada (PWGSC)
Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP)
Statistics Canada (SC)
Transport Canada (TC)
Treasury Board Secretariat (TBS)