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A correct, portable program must invoke collective communications so that deadlock will not occur, whether collective communications are synchronizing or not. The following examples illustrate dangerous use of collective routines.
Example
The following is erroneous.
switch(rank) { case 0: MPI_Bcast(buf1, count, type, 0, comm); MPI_Bcast(buf2, count, type, 1, comm); break; case 1: MPI_Bcast(buf2, count, type, 1, comm); MPI_Bcast(buf1, count, type, 0, comm); break; }We assume that the group of comm is {0,1}. Two processes execute two broadcast operations in reverse order. If the operation is synchronizing then a deadlock will occur.
Collective operations must be executed in the same order at all members of the communication group.
Example
The following is erroneous.
switch(rank) { case 0: MPI_Bcast(buf1, count, type, 0, comm0); MPI_Bcast(buf2, count, type, 2, comm2); break; case 1: MPI_Bcast(buf1, count, type, 1, comm1); MPI_Bcast(buf2, count, type, 0, comm0); break; case 2: MPI_Bcast(buf1, count, type, 2, comm2); MPI_Bcast(buf2, count, type, 1, comm1); break; }Assume that the group of comm0 is {0,1}, of comm1 is {1, 2} and of comm2 is {2,0}. If the broadcast is a synchronizing operation, then there is a cyclic dependency: the broadcast in comm2 completes only after the broadcast in comm0; the broadcast in comm0 completes only after the broadcast in comm1; and the broadcast in comm1 completes only after the broadcast in comm2. Thus, the code will deadlock.
Collective operations must be executed in an order so that no cyclic dependences occur.
Example
The following is erroneous.
switch(rank) { case 0: MPI_Bcast(buf1, count, type, 0, comm); MPI_Send(buf2, count, type, 1, tag, comm); break; case 1: MPI_Recv(buf2, count, type, 0, tag, comm, status); MPI_Bcast(buf1, count, type, 0, comm); break; }Process zero executes a broadcast, followed by a blocking send operation. Process one first executes a blocking receive that matches the send, followed by broadcast call that matches the broadcast of process zero. This program may deadlock. The broadcast call on process zero may block until process one executes the matching broadcast call, so that the send is not executed. Process one will definitely block on the receive and so, in this case, never executes the broadcast.
The relative order of execution of collective operations and point-to-point operations should be such, so that even if the collective operations and the point-to-point operations are synchronizing, no deadlock will occur.
Example
A correct, but non-deterministic program.
switch(rank) { case 0: MPI_Bcast(buf1, count, type, 0, comm); MPI_Send(buf2, count, type, 1, tag, comm); break; case 1: MPI_Recv(buf2, count, type, MPI_ANY_SOURCE, tag, comm, status); MPI_Bcast(buf1, count, type, 0, comm); MPI_Recv(buf2, count, type, MPI_ANY_SOURCE, tag, comm, status); break; case 2: MPI_Send(buf2, count, type, 1, tag, comm); MPI_Bcast(buf1, count, type, 0, comm); break; }All three processes participate in a broadcast. Process 0 sends a message to process 1 after the broadcast, and process 2 sends a message to process 1 before the broadcast. Process 1 receives before and after the broadcast, with a wildcard source argument.
Two possible executions of this program, with different matchings of sends and receives, are illustrated in figure 11 . Note that the second execution has the peculiar effect that a send executed after the broadcast is received at another node before the broadcast. This example illustrates the fact that one should not rely on collective communication functions to have particular synchronization effects. A program that works correctly only when the first execution occurs (only when broadcast is synchronizing) is erroneous.
Finally, in multithreaded implementations, one can have more than one, concurrently executing, collective communication call at a process. In these situations, it is the user's responsibility to ensure that the same communicator is not used concurrently by two different collective communication calls at the same process.
[] Advice
to implementors.
Assume that broadcast is implemented using point-to-point MPI communication. Suppose the following two rules are followed.
It is the implementor's responsibility to
ensure that point-to-point messages are not confused with collective
messages. One way to accomplish this is, whenever a communicator is
created, to also create a ``hidden communicator'' for collective communication.
One could achieve a similar
effect more cheaply, for example, by using a hidden
tag or context bit to indicate
whether the communicator is used for point-to-point or collective
communication.
( End of advice to implementors.)


One Click Clipping (OCC) is a way of making a PQA which does not require any static data on the client PDA. The user of the client taps the OCC and the content of the OCC is fetched from the server. Much like the way a traditional web browser works.
To be able to use OCC you must have the Mobile Internet Kit installed (or use a Palm VII/i705).
The One Click Clipping suite of tools is free software.
A normal PQA requires some sort of HTML to be compiled into the PQA itself. This requires that the user have to fill out a form or click a link before the actual clipping is being served. In the case where no form data is required this is a waste of time for some people. It would be nice if you could just launch the PQA and see the clipping without any interaction.
OCC addresses this. A OCC comes in one of two forms - either as a trimmed down file or as a full blown executable. Both has their strong points and weaknesses.
The traditional OCC uses OCCMan to launch Viewer to fetch the clipping. A standalone OCC bypasses the OCCMan step and uses Viewer to fetch the clipping.
The traditional OCC is usually around 300-400 bytes in size whereas the standalone OCC normally weighs in at around 1.2-1.4Kb.
The traditional OCC can be deleted directly from the launcher whereas the standalone OCC must be removed using OCCMan.
So - what can a standalone OCC do that a traditional OCC cannot (except waste more bytes :o)? The obvious answer is "nothing". Which isn't entirely true. Consider this scenario ... A salesman is attending a tradeshow. On his Palm Device he has created a standalone OCC containing the URL to the company website of a product to be promoted on the tradeshow. A potential customer approaches the salesman and ask him for more information about the product. The salesman beams the OCC to the potential customer who taps the OCC and is brought to the company website for the product.
If the salesman had made the OCC as a traditional OCC he would have to make sure that the customer had installed OCCMan to be able to launch the OCC.
OCCMan can be used to create OCCs on your device.
Installation of One Click Clipping Manager is no more different than installation of any other Palm OS program. Windows users:
Linux users:
When the synchronization is done you will have a 'OCCMan' icon in the Unfiled category on your Palm PDA. Feel free to move Login Manager to another category.
OCCMan is the manager program for OCCs. Using OCCMan you can view details about OCCs, delete OCCs as well as create OCCs. OCCMan is also used by traditional OCCs to communicate with Viewer.
When launching OCCMan it will show a list of currently installed OCCs:
To add a new OCC press New. This will bring up the Edit form - see below.
To view the details of or delete a OCC tap the name ...
Select OK to dismiss the dialog or Delete to delete the OCC - you will be asked to confirm your action.
Press Edit to edit this OCC:
Enter a name a URL and indicate if this should be a Standalone OCC. You do not need to prefix the URL with http:// - OCCMan will take care of that.
Care should be taken when deleting OCCs. The safest way to delete a OCC is using OCCMan. A traditional OCC can be deleted using the Delete menu item in Launcher.
A standalone OCC can also be delete using the Delete menu item in Launcher but it will wipe all other OCCs and OCCMan as well. The reason for this is that a standalone OCC shares the same Creator ID as OCCMan and other OCCs. The way that the Delete menu item works is that it will delete the executable and all other files with the same Creator ID.
You have been warned! Always use OCCMan to delete OCCs!
You use occmake.exe (Windows) or occmake (Linux) to create OCCs. Both binaries support the following options:
Usage: occmake [options] occ-name url Options: -e Make standalone executable. -l bmpname BMP file to use for large icon. -n prcname Name of OCC in database (ie. in launcher). -s bmpname BMP file to use for small icon.
To create a minimal OCC:
occmake test www.cnn.com
... this will create a test.prc in the current directory. The name of the OCC in Launcher will be test. The clipping/url fetched is http://www.cnn.com.
A more elegant OCC:
occmake -l largeicon.bmp -s smallicon.bmp -n "Test OCC" test www.cnn.com
... this will create a test.prc in the current directory. The name of the OCC in Launcher will be Test OCC. The OCC will have its own set of icons. The clipping/url fetched is http://www.cnn.com.
To create a standalone OCC executable specify the -e switch.
Notes:
Default icons are:
To see how a OCC work download the demonstration [7] archive. Unpack it and HotSync the demo.prc and demo-e.prc to your device. The demo also requires OCCMan to be installed.
Launch either one of the demo prcs - after a while an informal greeting should be shown ...
The demo OCCs was compiled with:
occmake -e -n "Demo Exe" -l large.bmp -s small.bmp demo-e www.schau.com/palm/occ/demo.php?type=exe
(standalone executable) ... and:
occmake -n "Demo" -l large.bmp -s small.bmp demo-e www.schau.com/palm/occ/demo.php?type=norm
(normal OCC).


Interface: tos.chips.rf230.Tasklet
interface Tasklet
This interface is useful in building state machines when the state
transitions should be executed atomically but with interrupts enabled.
All state transitions should take place in the run event handler or
in blocks protected by the suspend and resume commands.
Commands
command void resume()
command void schedule()
command void suspend()
Events
event void run()
Commands - Details
resume
command void resume()
schedule
command void schedule()
suspend
command void suspend()
Events - Details
run
event void run()


EZ Cyber Solutions
Home
About Us
Our Services
Contact Us
Draft information:
First name:
Last name:
Male
Female
Other
E-mail:
Tell me about:
Web dev.
Apps dev.
Customer Care
Data Entry
Message here...


interface MemberCallback
Callback for individual member events |
|
interface RoomCallback
Callback for room events including WebRTC protocol events |
|
interface RVButtonClick
Callback for a generic listener for click events on RecyclerView items |
|
interface RVRequestButton
Callback for a the listener for click events on RecyclerView items for the Friend Requests RecyclerView |
|
interface SharedItemClicked
Called when a shared item in two fragments has been clicked |


Rather than think you're finished with a task and find out later you're not, Coordel provides a built-in agreement process so everyone is clear on what has been completed.
Coordel enables the delegator and task owner to agree on task deliverables. Sometimes, the task owner thinks the deliverables are complete, but the delegator has different or additional expectations. Task completion requires that both agree. When the task owner clicks "done," the task goes back to the delegator who can either approve it or return it for further work.


Erik Zakrzewski
This site serves as a portfolio of works while I progress through coding bootcamp.
I will be adding sites and projects as my skills develop.
- This was a challenge to clone the wikipedia home page
- Languages and frameworks used: HTML,CSS/Bootsrap
- Keep in mind this was my 4th day of coding bootcamp
- HTML,CSS/Bootstrap
- Simple homepage with a travel site in mind
- First time working with rows and columns
- HTML,CSS/Bootstrap
- A small site going over what I have learned over the past week
- HTML,CSS/Bootstrap
About Me


Fee of CCC Examination
The examination fee for CCC is Rs.575.00 + Service tax as applicable which is to be pay online through NEFT/RTGS/CSC-SPV/Online(Credit Card/Debit Card/Net Banking) while filling up the online examination form.
Exam Calender
Examination for the certificate course will be conducted by the NIELIT(formerly DOEACC Society) as per the calendar of events given below.
Click here for Examination Calender :
How to Apply online ?
Click here for Applying Online :
For more details about Online Examination Application :
Click here for More Details :


Mpumalanga TRT stops suspected poachers dead in tracks
Mpumalanga TRT members acting on information, intercepted three suspected poachers in possession of a hunting rifle fitted with a silencer, ammunition and an axe.
by Landé WillemseThree suspected poachers were intercepted by the quick reaction of the Mpumalanga Tactical Response Team last week.
The officers acted on a tip-off that three suspicious men were travelling in the direction of Skukuza in the Kruger National Park.
ALSO READ: KNP anti-poaching fighters arrest six in park
The suspects were travelling in a silver Chevrolet. The TRT managed to intercept the suspects at the Mashusu station on route to Masoyi.
After they were apprehended a hunting rifle, ammunition and an axe were found in their possession. They also had two hunting knives with them. The hunting rifle was fitted with silencer, and the serial number filed off.
The suspects were detained for possession of an unlicensed firearm and ammunition.


{include file="../application/index/view/layouts/htmltitle.html" /} {__CONTENT__} {include file="../application/index/view/layouts/htmlfooter.html" /}


Back to the Main
About Minji
Name: Jung Minji
Age: 25
Major: Computer Science
School: Dongduk University
Student_Number: 20181010
Daily Schedule:
Schedule_click


A lossless compressed data format that uses a combination of the LZ77 algorithm and Huffman coding. Brotli is similar in speed to deflate (gzip) but offers more dense compression.
| Version: | 1.2 |
| Suggests: | spelling, knitr, R.rsp, microbenchmark, rmarkdown, ggplot2 |
| Published: | 2018-05-13 |
| Author: | Jeroen Ooms [aut, cre], Google, Inc [aut, cph] (Brotli C++ library) |
| Maintainer: | Jeroen Ooms <jeroen at berkeley.edu> |
| BugReports: | http://github.com/jeroen/brotli/issues |
| License: | MIT + file LICENSE |
| URL: | https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc7932 (spec) https://github.com/google/brotli#readme (upstream) http://github.com/jeroen/brotli#read (devel) |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| Language: | en-US |
| Materials: | NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | brotli results |
| Reference manual: | brotli.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Text Compression in R: brotli, gzip, xz and bz2 Comparison of Brotli, Deflate, Zopfli, LZMA, LZHAM and Bzip2 Compression Algorithms |
| Package source: | brotli_1.2.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: brotli_1.2.zip, r-release: brotli_1.2.zip, r-oldrel: brotli_1.2.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: brotli_1.2.tgz, r-oldrel: brotli_1.2.tgz |
| Old sources: | brotli archive |
| Reverse imports: | reqres |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=brotli to link to this page.


Class: Context::ContextStruct Private
Overview
This class is part of a private API. This class may only be used in the Homebrew/brew repository. Third parties should avoid using this class if possible, as it may be removed or changed without warning.
Struct describing the current execution context.
Instance Method Summary collapse
-
#debug? ⇒ Boolean
private
-
#initialize(debug: nil, quiet: nil, verbose: nil) ⇒ ContextStruct
constructor
private
A new instance of ContextStruct.
-
#quiet? ⇒ Boolean
private
-
#verbose? ⇒ Boolean
private
Constructor Details
#initialize(debug: nil, quiet: nil, verbose: nil) ⇒ ContextStruct
This method is part of a private API. This method may only be used in the Homebrew/brew repository. Third parties should avoid using this method if possible, as it may be removed or changed without warning.
Returns a new instance of ContextStruct.
30 31 32 33 34 |
# File 'context.rb', line 30 def initialize(debug: nil, quiet: nil, verbose: nil) @debug = debug @quiet = quiet @verbose = verbose end |
Instance Method Details
#debug? ⇒ Boolean
This method is part of a private API. This method may only be used in the Homebrew/brew repository. Third parties should avoid using this method if possible, as it may be removed or changed without warning.
36 37 38 |
# File 'context.rb', line 36 def debug? @debug == true end |
#quiet? ⇒ Boolean
This method is part of a private API. This method may only be used in the Homebrew/brew repository. Third parties should avoid using this method if possible, as it may be removed or changed without warning.
40 41 42 |
# File 'context.rb', line 40 def quiet? @quiet == true end |
#verbose? ⇒ Boolean
This method is part of a private API. This method may only be used in the Homebrew/brew repository. Third parties should avoid using this method if possible, as it may be removed or changed without warning.
44 45 46 |
# File 'context.rb', line 44 def verbose? @verbose == true end |


| P-glycoprotein |
P-gp |
ABCB1 |
amphipatic cations and organic compounds |
saquinavir, ritonavir, lopinavir, amprenavir, nelfinavir, indinavir, abacavir, dolutegravir |
cyclosporine-A, verapamil, mefloquine |
| Multidrug Resistance Protein |
MRP-1 |
ABCC1 |
hydrophilic anion compounds, large molecules |
saquinavir, ritonavir, lopinavir |
paclitaxel, probenecid, MK-571 |
MRP-4
MRP-5
|
ABCC4
ABCC5
|
small polar compounds, nucleoside analogues |
Zidovudine, didanosine |
| Breast-Cancer-Resistance Protein |
BRCP |
ABCG2 |
partially overlap with those of P-gp |
zidovudine, lamivudine, abacavir, zalcitabine, stavudine, efavirenz, dolutegravir |
ritonavir, saquinavir, nelfinavir |


Documentation
Self hosting
Would you like to host mySE yourself? Feel free to download the source code and setup your own server.
There are only 3 steps to setup your server.
- Make sure you have python 3.x.x installed
- Run the
setupDB.py
file. - Run the
server.py
file.
Application Integration
Would you like to create your own custom mySE application? That is possible, just install the server and create your custom app. You are free to use any License for your program, the original files (or modified) will still be on a MIT license. You can find our API documentation here. WARNING: The API docs are NOT mobile friendly.


Authors
David Kavaler, Sasha Sirovica, Raul Aranovich, Prem Devanbu, Vladimir Filkov
AbstractModern software development is increasingly collaborative. Open Source Software (OSS) are the bellwether; they support dynamic teams, with tools for code sharing, communication, and issue tracking. The success of an OSS project is reliant on team communication. E.g., in issue discussions, individuals rely on rhetoric to argue their position, but also maintain technical relevancy. Rhetoric and technical language are on opposite ends of a language complexity spectrum: the former is stylistically natural; the latter is terse and concise. Issue discussions embody this duality, as developers use rhetoric to describe technical issues. The style mix in any discussion can define group culture and affect performance, e.g., issue resolution times may be longer if discussion is imprecise.
Using GitHub, we studied issue discussions to understand whether project-specific language differences exist, and to what extent users conform to a language norm. We built project-specific and overall GitHub language models to study the effect of perceived language complexity on multiple responses. We find that experienced users conform to project-specific language norms, popular individuals use overall GitHub language rather than project-specific language, and conformance to project-specific language norms reduces issue resolution times. We also provide a tool to calculate project-specific perceived language complexity.
Publication StatusTo be presented at ASE 2017, October 30 to November 3.
Authors
David Kavaler and Vladimir Filkov
Abstract
Open Source Software projects are communities in which people "learn the ropes" from each other. The social and technical activities of developers evolve together, and as they link to each other they get organized in a network of changing socio-technical connections. Traces of those activities, or behaviors, are typically visible to all, in project repositories and through communication between them. Thus, in principle it may be possible to study those traces to tell which of the observable socio-technical behaviors of developers in these projects are responsible for the forming of persistent links between them. It may also be possible to tell the extent to which links participate in the spread of potential behavioral influences.
Since OSS projects change in both social and technical activity over time, static approaches, that either ignore time or simplify it to a few slices, are frequently inadequate to study these networks. On the other hand, ad-hoc dynamic approaches are often only loosely supported by theory and can yield misleading findings. Here we adapt the \emph{stochastic actor-oriented models} from social network analysis. These models enable the study of the interplay between behavior, influence and network architecture, for dynamic networks, in a statistically sound way.
We apply the stochastic actor-oriented models in case studies of two Apache Software Foundation projects, and study code ownership and developer productivity as behaviors. For those, we find evidence of significant social selection effects (homophily) in both projects, but in different directions. However, we find no evidence for the spread (social influence) of either code ownership or developer productivity behaviors through the networks.
Data and scripts used in this work can be found at http://web.cs.ucdavis.edu/~filkov/software/ASF-Siena/.
Publication StatusAccepted to the Journal of Empirical Software Engineering. The final publication is available at Springer via dx.doi.org/10.1007/s10664-016-9431-y
Authors
David Kavaler, Daryl Posnett, Clint Gibler, Hao Chen, Prem Devanbu, and Vladimir Filkov
AbstractProgramming is knowledge intensive. While it is well understood that programmers spend lots of time looking for information, with few exceptions, there is a significant lack of data on what information they seek, and why. Modern platforms, like Android, comprise complex APIs that often perplex programmers. We ask: which elements are confusing, and why? Increasingly, when programmers need answers, they turn to StackOverflow. This provides a novel opportunity. There are a vast number of applications for Android devices, which can be readily analyzed, and many traces of interactions on StackOverflow. These provide a complementary perspective on using and asking, and allow the two phenomena to be studied together. How does the market demand for the USE of an API drive the market for knowledge about it? Here, we analyze data from Android applications and StackOverflow together, to find out what it is that programmers want to know and why.
Publication StatusPresented at 5th International Conference on Social Informatics (SocInfo). Social Informatics. Springer International Publishing, 2013. 405418.


I found this website by entering the search terms: 'meth will kill your soul'
I believe that's true, although I wouldn't have told you that when I was still using. No, I would have told you that I could focus, intense focus. I tell you, I got things done. I caught up on all my school work, turned it all in and graduated. I was the only one of my friends to do so. The thing I liked most about doing meth was the introspection. I was accelerated, I didn't have time for petty thoughts, small mindedness, and the daily blah blah. No, I was tackling huge ideas about life and existence. I thought about the concept of god and my being in this huge world. I had a purpose, I just didn't know what it was.
I also did a lot of acid, the good stuff. Clean LSD is so different because your whole trip isn't focused on the physical sympotoms, just the mental. That was where I thrived. Yes, many night of endless chatter about the metaphysical world and some really strange tangents. I would get so out there that I forgot where I had started from.
 After all this meth, alcohol, weed, cigarettes, LSD trips and not eating well, I got really sick. I had a lung infection that was so bad that I would constantly cough. (because I smoked my drugs) I would cough so bad that eventually I would vomit from the muscle contractions. I went on like this for a long time.  I hurt to.  Still, I wanted to be high.
During this forced physical rehab, all I wanted was to get high but any little puff on something-- I would vomit. Not cool. One day I was sitting at the park watching these guys play basketball. I sat there on the grass and I was just amazed at how altered I felt. I was high from not being high, I relized this. When all I knew was one reality, getting high on drugs, I forgot what I was getting high from. The clear reality. The clearness helped me to see a lot of things.
I remembered this quote that I had read in Richard Alpert's 'Be Here Now' book. LSD can take you up to the top of the mountain and let you see the valley, but it cannot take you there. How true.
My drug addiction was mainly based on a craving for interesting mental trips, long bonding conversations about the unknown (but supposed) and when that had run it's course, it was time to stop. My continuing to get high would be a lie to the truth, myself and god (in whatever way you may or may not perceive god)
A side note, I remember LSD being all-encompassing mentally, where as meth was so disgustingly linear. like a bad rollercoaster ride.
If you want to stop, remember how you were as a child, remember all of the crappy things you have done to those who care about you, look in the mirror. Peace and good luck. --B
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


tc_static module¶
This module is part of the nmeta suite running on top of Ryu SDN controller to provide network identity and flow (traffic classification) metadata
-
class
tc_static.
StaticInspect
(_config)¶ Bases:
object
This class is instantiated by tc_policy.py (class: TrafficClassificationPolicy) and provides methods to query static traffic classification matches
-
check_static
(policy_attr, policy_value, pkt)¶ Passed a static classification attribute, value and packet and return 1 for is match and 0 for not a match or any type of error
-
is_match_ethertype
(value_to_check1, value_to_check2)¶ Passed a two prospective EtherTypes and check to see if they are the same. Return 1 for both the same EtherType and 0 for different Values can be hex or decimal and are 2 bytes in length
-
is_match_ip_space
(ip_addr, ip_space)¶ Passed an IP address and an IP address space and check if the IP address belongs to the IP address space. If it does return 1 otherwise return 0
-
is_match_macaddress
(value_to_check1, value_to_check2)¶ Passed a two prospective MAC addresses and check to see if they are the same address. Return 1 for both the same MAC address and 0 for different
-
is_valid_ethertype
(value_to_check)¶ Passed a prospective EtherType and check that it is valid. Can be hex (0x*) or decimal Return 1 for is valid IP address and 0 for not valid
-
is_valid_ip_space
(value_to_check)¶ Passed a prospective IP address and check that it is valid. Can be IPv4 or IPv6 and can be range or have CIDR mask Return 1 for is valid IP address and 0 for not valid
-
is_valid_macaddress
(value_to_check)¶ Passed a prospective MAC address and check that it is valid. Return 1 for is valid IP address and 0 for not valid
-
is_valid_transport_port
(value_to_check)¶ Passed a prospective TCP or UDP port number and check that it is an integer in the correct range. Return 1 for is valid port number and 0 for not valid port number
-


Silent Hello test
This sends an async message through the client. Check the server logs output.
Hello to:
Say Hello
Echo test
This sends a message through the client and waits for a reply.
Message:
Echo


The complete projects for floors and walls interpret the allure of fine and up-to-date marbles with surprising realism and attention to details. Atlas Concorde’s outstanding technical research and production give life to furnishing surfaces that faithfully reproduce the natural material in its graphic depth and the variety of its natural veining.
A wide range of formats and finishes have been conceived for numerous applications and intended uses: halls, receptions, waiting rooms, business lounges, suites, bathrooms and spas. The beauty and splendour of the marbles are revived in a surface that guarantees the excellent technical and functional advantages of porcelain stoneware: perfect technical reproducibility of the same surface over time, resistance to wear, stains and contact with detergents.
Floor and wall tiles in which the marble- and stone-effect surfaces co-exist and cross-fertilize each other, creating combinations of materials, juxtapositions of colour and encounters between glossy and matt finishes that make the destined spaces unique. Halls, reception areas, waiting rooms, business lounges, suites, fitness rooms and spas are embellished with surfaces that combine the graphic depth of marble and stone to achieve compositions of unmistakeable style, in line with the latest trends in architecture and contemporary design.
The veins running through marble can be a rainbow of colours (design hint: marble with pinkish veins works great alongside pink-hued accessories, like copper), and while many think that real marble is the key to finding these colour variations, digitally-printed marble effect porcelain often has more colour variations, because it’s been specially designed in this manner.
These tiles offer the incredible look of real marble and the resilience and hard wearing nature of porcelain. If you’re thinking about redecorating this year, then marble really is a top choice, and it’s right on trend, too.


Professional organizer in Southern California
Coming soon...
Please fill out form below and we'll get back to you shortly.


Hoping for $500 grand
by Darren HandschuhChristmas is just around the corner and once again the Salvation Army is raising funds to help the less fortunate in the community.
Lt. Stefan Reid, with the Vernon Sally Ann, said the goal this year is $500,000.
“The money stays right here in Vernon to help those in need. It helps our homeless, it helps our working poor,” said Reid, adding the money will go towards addiction programs, women's programs, children and youth, men's programs and others.
“We have a lot going on in our community and this fundraiser at this time of year is huge,” said Reid. “We just want to give a little bit of a glimpse of hope during this Christmas season.”
But to reach their goal, the Salvation Army needs volunteers to ring those bells in a variety of locations – all of which are indoors this year.
“They are two-hour shifts and we have 1,250 shifts to fill,” said Reid, adding people can sign up online.


Govt Accused of Using Afghan Forces Against Protestors
Presidential spokesman says politicians are trying to “defame” Afghan security forces.
by Massoud AnsarTwo election campaign teams led by Abdullah Abdullah and Rahmatullah Nabil have criticized the government for using security forces to suppress protestors who wanted to prevent the vote recount process which resumed on Sunday.
The two teams are opposing the recount over a disputed 300,000 votes that they insist should not be recounted.
“A clash has happened. We want an investigation by an impartial team about how the clash happened which resulted in the martyrdom of one of our observers and the wounding of two others,” said Fraidoon Khwazoon, a member of the Stability and Convergence team led by Abdullah Abdullah.
Meanwhile, former president Hamid Karzai in a statement said the reports which say government forces opened fire on protestors in Kunduz “is a matter of grave concern.”
Security officials and the provincial office of the Independent Election Commission rejected any type of clash on Sunday between security forces and protestors in Kunduz. But they said five people were wounded in a mortar attack on the IEC office in Kunduz.
“The wounded do not belong to any group or election campaign team; they are locals,” Kunduz police chief Abdul Rasheed Bashir said.
“Some mortars were fired by militants towards the election commission office. The (voter recount) process was stopped for half an hour but we resumed the process after that and it ended by 8pm at night,” said the IEC chief in Kunduz, Nooruddin Fitrat.
Presidential candidate Rahmatullah Nabil, speaking at a news conference on Monday, said security forces should not be used for personal and political purposes.
“You should not let the army or the forces which you trained for defending democracy be used for suppressing democracy,” Nabil said.
The Presidential Palace responded: “Unfortunately, some of politicians from our candidates are trying-- by their baseless remarks-- to defame our forces,” presidential spokesman Sediq Sediqqi said.
“No one has been targeted by our forces. Protest is the right of every citizen, but it should be based on rules,” said Nusrat Rahimi, a spokesman for the Ministry of Interior Affairs.


--- layout: post title: The music industry on the date: 2004-12-20 00:00:00 ---
The music industry on the Red Cross: "It would be incredibly disappointing if we had to sue them.". Err yes, it would, wouldn't it?


Module Maintenance & Support
To clarify who maintains each included module, adding features and fixing bugs, each included module now has associated metadata that provides information about maintenance.
Core Maintained modules are maintained by the Ansible Engineering Team.
These modules are integral to the basic foundations of the Ansible distribution.
Network Maintained modules are are maintained by the Ansible Network Team. Please note there are additional networking modules that are categorized as Certified or Community not maintained by Ansible.
Certified modules are maintained by Ansible Partners.
If you believe you have found a bug in a module and are already running the latest stable or development version of Ansible, first look at the issue tracker in the Ansible repo to see if an issue has already been filed. If not, please file one.
Should you have a question rather than a bug report, inquiries are welcome on the ansible-project Google group or on Ansible’s “#ansible” channel, located on irc.freenode.net.
For development-oriented topics, use the ansible-devel Google group or Ansible’s #ansible and #ansible-devel channels, located on irc.freenode.net. You should also read Community Information & Contributing, Testing Ansible, and Developing Modules.
The modules are hosted on GitHub in a subdirectory of the Ansible repo.
NOTE: If you have a Red Hat Ansible Engine product subscription, please follow the standard issue reporting process via the Red Hat Customer Portal.


A meetup hosted monthly in London, LNUG is for people who use Node.js for fun or profit.
This month
Archive
Discuss
Free Tickets
Next meetup:
November 25th 2015
Archive
Sponsors
November 2015
Ben Hall
- Scaling Node.js using Docker
Fábio Santos
- A javascript to c++ transpiler!
Matt Forrester
- MVP Diagrams that can do things
October 2015
Milo Mordaunt
- Flux to Redux, Thinking with Data
Alistair Stead
- Full-stack BDD and its side effects
Tom Gallacher
- White water streams
September 2015
Bodil Stokke
- The Miracle of Generators
hassy veldstra
- Load-testing for fun and profit
Jacob Burton
- How Waffle.io separated its API from its core web app
August 2015 -
Lanyrd
Tomasz Janczuk
- Rethinking backend with webtasks
Dan Jenkins
- WebRTC Reborn
Tim Perry
- TypeScript will finally bring peace to your troubled soul
July 2015 -
Lanyrd
Joe Nash
- Insert Token: Immersive UX with Tokenization
Mikeal Rogers
- Node Foundation Q&A
Izaak Rogan
- Founders & Coders
June 2015 -
Lanyrd
hxoliverrumbelow
- Blowing out the LAMP
mikemaccana
- Deploying and running Node apps in 2015
maxwellito
- Liwe, an open source remote control for WebApps
May 2015 -
Lanyrd
ohjames
- The state of web asset pipelines and the description of a new pipeline that combines the best of all worlds.
sideshowcoder
- Server mocking with canned
April 2015 -
Lanyrd
achingbrain
- Guvnor: running your processes like a boss
jamesallardice
- Writing and publishing ES6 code today
simonmcmanus
- Progressive Enhancement Strategies
March 2015 -
Lanyrd
Globegitter
- Benefits of using Convention over Configuration
rosskukulinski
- Building NodeJS Applications with Docker & CoreOS
alanshaw
- Super simple service health monitoring with upmon
February 2015 -
Lanyrd
ForbesLindesay
- Everything you didn't dare asking about jade
lukebond
- Service discovery for your Node.js applications
basicallydan
- I'm a Node Module Maintainer (And so can you!)
January 2015 -
Lanyrd
Florian Motlik
- Continuous Delivery with Codeship
Ross Kukulinski
- What to expect when expecting IOJS
Francisco Ferreira
- Javascript Craftsmanship
Tim Perry
- Web Components & Microservices Are The Same Thing
November 2014 -
Lanyrd
Tom Gallacher
- Async: the battle
George Ornbo
- Realtime Node.js from the trenches
Tom Cartwright
- Peer connect all the things
October 2014 -
Lanyrd
Philipp Fehre
- JSON throughout the Stack
Ben Hall
- Node Anti-patterns
James Halliday
- Data Wizzard
September 2014 -
Lanyrd
Jakub Racek
- Scanner and Printer Pi with Node sides
Francisco Ferreira
- JavaScript, Java and Dart! Asynch all around us.
August 2014 -
Lanyrd
Matt Forrester
- Offline Apps and Data Synchronization
Philipp Fehre
- node.js and native code
Adam Baldwin
- node security
July 2014 -
Lanyrd
Nuno Job
- process.env.NODE_ENV === 'PRODUCTION' for all your 'webscale' apps!
Andrew Martin
- Deployment Pipelines: Disproving the Big Bang
Luke Bond
- ZeroMQ with Node
June 2014 -
Lanyrd
Jon Parsons
- Isomorphic Javascript What, Why and How
Paul Jensen
- Building desktop apps with Node Webkit
Joe Nash
- Functional programming on the clientside with Fay and Elm
May 2014 -
Lanyrd
Thomas Heymann
- Slicing it up: How we built a micro-service for rendering shared client/server-side one-page apps
Mauro Pompilio
- VMUX 2.0
Yacine Rezgui
- Develop HTML5 mobile apps in 2014
April 2014 -
Lanyrd
Jeremy Ruston
- A Tale of Two Hosts: rebooting TiddlyWiki for Node.js and the browser
Simon McManus
- Home Automation With Javascript
Ismael Celis
- Streaming downloads proxy service with Node.js
March 2014 -
Lanyrd
Tim Ruffles
- NodeUP Podcast Live: featuring Geoff Wagstaff, Forbes Lindesay, Tancredi Trugenberge,Remy Sharp
February 2014 -
Lanyrd
Tom Gallacher
- Easy CPU profiling in Nodejs
Forbes Lindesay
- An introduction to the Jade templating language
Matteo Figus
- Performance tests on APIs using Node.js
Jaime Jorge
- Node in Codacy
January 2014 -
Lanyrd
Alex Roche
- NodeJS & Arduino; What, Why & How
Alexandros Marinos
- Resin.io - JS on your Raspberry Pi with a simple 'git push'
Rowan Manning
- UX For Your Node Modules
November 2013 -
Lanyrd
Tristan Foureur
- Megatron: Javascript-to-javascript compiler
Jonathan Anthony
- Selling Javascript to Clients
Alan Shaw
- Hoodie plugins
October 2013 -
Lanyrd
Remy Sharp
- The Bits Behind JS Bin
David Wynne
- Something witty about DocPad and SSGs
Forbes Lindesay
- Dissecting a real world node.js application: esdiscuss.org
September 2013 -
Lanyrd
Hannah Wolfe
- Ghost, Just a Blogging Platform
Tugdual Grall
- Building a node application with Couchbase, Node and Angular
Nick O'Leary
- Node-RED, a visual tool for wiring the Internet of Things
August 2013 -
Lanyrd
Richard Marr
- Lightning Talk
Ben Evans
- Lightning Talk
Rob Tweed
- Lightning Talk
Oli Evans
- Lightning Talk
Alex Roche
- Lightning Talk
Paul Tanner
- Lightning Talk
Alan Shaw
- Lightning Talk
Benjamin Nortier
- Lightning Talk
Daniele Polencic
- Lightning Talk
Tommy Hall
- Lightning Talk
July 2013 -
Lanyrd
Tim Ruffles
- No more pyramids - Approaches to keeping callbacks clean
Andrew Nesbitt
- Node.js + Quadcopters - What could go wrong?
Joe Stanton and David Wynne
- BBC Now that's what I call Node
David Wynne and Joe Stanton
- BBC Now that's what I call Node
June 2013 -
Lanyrd
Adam Yeats
- Promises in Node.js
Mauro Pompilio
- WebRTC 101
Anton Whalley
- Thoughts on LevelDB
May 2013 -
Lanyrd
Shaun Dunne
- Grunt your way to Glory
Mathieu Triay
- Up and running with Hapi
Andrew Newdigate and Mike Bartlett
- Live Collections with Backbone and Faye
Mike Bartlett and Andrew Newdigate
- Live Collections with Backbone and Faye
April 2013 -
Lanyrd
Peter Johnson and Tancredi Trugenberge
- All your base are belong to us
Tancredi Trugenberge and Peter Johnson
- All your base are belong to us
Alan Shaw
- Node dependency management - David is watching
March 2013 -
Lanyrd
Bahul Neel Upadhyaya
- To infinity and beyond! Protocols and lazy sequences in node #2
Simon McManus
- Building Roca style web apps with Sizlate and Node.js
February 2013 -
Lanyrd
Henry Oswald
- Practical patterns for building and testing Node.js apps
Daniel Shaw
- Adventures in Production Node.js
Ben Firshman
- The future of single-page apps
Lloyd Watkin
- pinitto.me: what, why, how
January 2013 -
Lanyrd
Bahul Neel Upadhyaya
- To infinity and beyond! Protocols and lazy sequences in node.
Darach Ennis
- Embedded Event Processing with Streams & Pipes
Petko D. Petkov
- Node.js Security
November 2012 -
Lanyrd
Paweł Ledwoń
- Benchmarking Pusher using Node.js
Henrique Matias
- Toasted coffee for the lazy
Domenic Denicola
- JavaScript on the Desktop
Tom Hall
- Sound Doodle, A Node Knockout project
October 2012 -
Lanyrd
Paul Serby
- The future of wearable computing with node.js, Raspberry PI and bowler hats
Andrew Nesbitt
- Integrating Node.js into your existing technology stack
Peter Johnson and Tancredi Trugenberge
- Writing real-time games in coffeescript with node.js + socket.io & HTML5
Tancredi Trugenberge and Peter Johnson
- Writing real-time games in coffeescript with node.js + socket.io & HTML5
September 2012 -
Lanyrd
Anton Whalley
- Growing Turtles In Brown Fields : Node in the Microsoft Apps that you have already have
Dominic Tarr
- Writing Custom Streams
August 2012 -
Lanyrd
Tom Hall
- Evolving Genetic Algorithms In The Browser
Roshan Abraham
- Using your iPhone as a game controller with NodeJS, HTML5
Keith Cirkel
- A brief history of time
July 2012 -
Lanyrd
Hack Evening
- Hack Evening
June 2012 -
Lanyrd
Abhinay Mehta
- Timothy: writing Hadoop MapReduce jobs in JS
Julien Biezemans
- Cucumber.js: Cuke up your JavaScript!
Phil Deschaine
- Building a Real-Time Twitter Game in Node.js
Felix Geisendörfer
- As fast as C? Writing high performance JavaScript parsers
May 2012 -
Lanyrd
Matthew Sackman
- Atomize JS - Safe Distributed Shared Objects
Owen Barnes
- SocketStream
April 2012 -
Lanyrd
Chris Mowforth
- Rhinode
Nuno Job
- The good and the bad Open-Source
Pete X. Graham
- McLaren F1 and Node.js
Simon McManus
- Sizlate and Frameworked
Tom Hall
- Readability Counts
Andrew Nesbitt
- Using Node.js and Ruby on Rails for uber productivity
Dom Harrington
- Building command line interfaces in Node.js
Pita Poison
- Etherpad and Etherpad Lite
Sleepy Fox
- BDD with Jasmine-node and CoffeeScript
Tony Denyer
- cucumber.js with zombie.js
March 2012 -
Lanyrd
Henry Oswald
- sharelatex.com - Experiences building and running a node.js site
Mike Pilsbury
- Arduino + Node == Fun
Chris Munt
- Higher Order Software for Node.js
February 2012 -
Lanyrd
Andy Kent
- River and SQL parsing in javascript
Paul Serby
- Building for clients with Node.js
Ramesh Nair
- Squel - an SQL query string builder for Javascript
Keith Cirkel
- Time for a new Date()
Nuno Job
- Streaming JSON parsing
January 2012 -
Lanyrd
Richard Marr
- Powerful data layers with CouchDB and Elasticsearch
Simon McManus
- Sizlate: HTML templating with Sizzle (jQuery) selectors
Paddy Byers
- Node.js for Android
November 2011 -
Lanyrd
Alex Young
- Node Flow Control
Andrew Appleton
- Introducing Mint Source
Marek Majkowski
- SockJS - WebSocket Emulation Kept Simple, Stupid
Martyn Loughran
- Websockets and the Pusher Pipe
October 2011 -
Lanyrd
Mike de Boer
- Developing large NodeJS libraries with Cloud9 IDE
Andrew Seddon
- Massive-git, a revision controlled database
Richard Miller-Smith
- State machines and asynchronous programming
September 2011 -
Lanyrd
Andy Kent
- Realtime data analysis over unbounded streams
Garren Smith
- These are the ORM's you are looking for
Rob Tweed
- The Globals Database: its significance for Node developers
Tweets
@LNUGORG


Middendorp Responds To ‘Thuggish Behaviour’ Remarks
by Soccer LadumaKaizer Chiefs head coach, Ernst Middendorp responded to the ‘thuggish behaviour’ remarks made by his counterpart.
Rulani Mokwena was fuming after their 3-2 loss to Chiefs at the FNB Stadium yesterday, with the Orlando Pirates’ interim head coach describing some of the actions in the encounter as ‘thuggish behaviour’ from Amakhosi.
Read more: 10 Emotional Goal Celebrations Caught On Camera
However, speaking to the media after the game, Middendorp pointed out how he felt that there were mistakes made from both sides on the day.
“I have a good education and my parents told me, that at a certain time, don’t talk, don’t start wars or fights, just show that you are a grown up,” he said.
“It is normal that here and there you are winning and losing that is why over the decades FIFA introduced yellow cards, fouls and penalties when something (has) happened.”
“I think (the) Fortune Makaringe and Katsande incident was quite a heavy duel, there is no doubt about it.”
Referring to Eric Mathoho’s red card booking, he said, “I spoke to Eric and he said he was just on the way to protect his own players, protect the group and while going at each other at this moment, somebody fell apart.”
“If it is a foul in the penalty area what should the referee do? Should he go to the opponent coach to ask if he should give it, or should he phone someone? I think it was a very clear penalty, it was a foul and something like this to use words to describe it, I am far away from it, I don’t think it is how it works, there was a number of goal-scoring and mistakes from both sides,” Middendorp added.


---
layout: default
dark-theme: true
title: Dashboard
permalink: /dashboard/
tag-section: flux graphs
tag-topic: dashboard
nav-title: Dashboard
---
{% include navbar.html %}
Live Membership Stats
Membership growth over last {{'days' | angular}} days: {{'(flux.growthStat(days) * 100).toString().slice(0,4)' | angular}}%
Monthly Growth Rates
| Month | Growth % |
| {{'month.name' | angular}} | {{'month.rate' | angular}}% |
Average monthly growth: {{ 'flux.averageMonthlyGrowth' | angular }}%
{% include components/inline-signup.html %}
{% include footer.html %}


Dinn:
Many people are depending on you!
We need eggs and tissue samples from Pterosaurs, Tyrannosauruses and Velociraptors.
Just so you know, 1 Dinosaur Egg and 150 Dinosaur Tissues can be processed as a set.
You can find dinosaur eggs by searching near a dinosaur's lair. But once you touch one, any dinosaurs nearby will rush back to protect the egg!
We will reward you for whatever you bring back. If you'd like to see a list of reward options, just say "I want to look at other items." Go out and get as much as you can!


| ID |
Mile Stone Name |
Mile Stone Type |
Projected Completion Date |
Actual Completion Date |
Study |
|
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{studyMilestone.id}} | {{studyMilestone.mileStoneName}} | {{studyMilestone.mileStoneType}} | {{studyMilestone.projectedCompletionDate | date:'mediumDate'}} | {{studyMilestone.actualCompletionDate | date:'mediumDate'}} |
|


Welcome! Ionic is a powerful HTML5 SDK that helps you build native-feeling mobile apps using web technologies like HTML, CSS, and Javascript.
Ionic is focused mainly on the look and feel, and UI interaction of your app. That means we aren't a replacement for PhoneGap or your favorite Javascript framework. Instead, Ionic simply fits in well with these projects in order to simplify one big part of your app: the front end. We recommend reading Where does the Ionic Framework fit in? to get a good understanding of Ionic's goals.
/ Ionic currently requires AngularJS in order to work at its full potential. While you can still use the CSS portion of the framework, you'll miss out on powerful UI interactions, gestures, animations, and other things.
We will be releasing Cordova/PhoneGap plugins in the future to expand the capabilities of your apps.
Download the latest official release of Ionic and get started!
Download v{{ site.latest_version }}
You can also clone it on GitHub to get the bleeding edge release. Additionally, all of our previous releases can also be found on Github.
We have a node.js utility that can be used to quickly start an Ionic project. We are working to build out the functionality of this tool, but right now you can quickly create a project with our seed project by doing:
{% highlight bash %} $ npm install -g ionic $ ionic start myproject --type ionic1 {% endhighlight %}
You can also clone the seed project itself, which gives you everything you need to build Ionic apps with Cordova and AngularJS.
Ionic comes with compiled Javascript and CSS for your app, optional Sass files and JS Framework extensions, along with a great icon pack.
The CSS can stand on its own, but it is also built to be enhanced by the developer. For simplicity, you can always just add in your own CSS and override default properties. And for even more power and flexibility, the core is written with Sass and includes easily customized variables and mixins. While the default design is similar to iOS, we feel we’ve left the CSS in a state which can be easily extended to get your own look and feel.
To add Ionic to your Cordova, PhoneGap, or Trigger.io project, just reference the Ionic CSS and JS files from the web root of your app.
The CSS and JS files can be found in the ionic-sdk npm package. You can also download them directly at https://code.ionicframework.com/ or in the github repo: https://github.com/ionic-team/ionic. The release directory will have the files you need: https://github.com/ionic-team/ionic/tree/master/release. The "Manual Start" section of the README also goes through some other ways to install.
Ionic V1 is focused on building native/hybrid mobile apps rather than mobile websites.
As such, our browser support tends to be whatever Web View API is available to native apps on a given platform. For Ionic 1x, that means UIWebView for iOS 7+, and Android 4.1 and up. We recommend using Crosswalk to improve performance on older devices.
Ionic 2 is focused on building both native/hybrid apps through Cordova, as well as adding the ability for Progressive Web Apps and Electron .
The following OSs and browsers are supported:
Ionic is an open source SDK released under a permissive MIT license. This means you can use Ionic in your own personal or commercial projects for free. MIT is the same license used by such popular projects as jQuery and Ruby on Rails.
The website content here (found in the ionic-site repo) is under the Apache 2 license.
We'd love to have you help improve Ionic, whether it's improving the framework's code, or touching up the documentation. For more information on contributing, check out our Contributor Guide.
Ionic was built by @benjsperry, @adamdbradley, and @maxlynch at Drifty, an independent bootstrapped software company and makers of such fine products as Codiqa and Jetstrap.
Ionic was built to take HTML5 on mobile into the future. We wanted a mobile development SDK that not only looked and worked great, but was also powerful enough to build the amazing apps the best developers were creating. HTML5's time has arrived. Ionic proves it.


FAQ
Okay, how do I use this?
After you have clicked Generate Message, the website will automatically copy the contents of the lang file. Inside of your Essentials folder for your server, make a new file and label it 'messages_(locale).properties', where locale would be the abbreviation for your language. For English, this would be 'messages_en.properties'. Paste your clipboard inside of the file, and reload your essentials.
Does this support multiple languages?
While I am unaware of if this works with languages such as Chinese, the generator should work with Spanish and other languages with similar characters to English.
TODO List
- Add customization to specific parts (economy, punishments, etc.)
- Add more versions
I want to use cool characters like »!
You can use special characters by converting them into their hex decimal equivalent. Use a website that has a character list of UTF-8 characters and their bytes, and it should say something like U+0010. Instead of this change it so the format looks like \u0010.


Jim. Jim had a bun with lots of jam. He bit into the bun. But a bug got in the bun. Jim got to the end of the bun. He drank from a can of pop. Gulp. No bun. No grub.


Galvanize Delivers
menu
Order delivery
Order delivery
Menu
Royale with Cheese
$8.99
ADD TO ORDER
Arugula Pie
$11.99
ADD TO ORDER
Smoked Swine
$14.99
ADD TO ORDER
Ice Cream Biscut
$7.99
ADD TO ORDER
Order
Item
Price
Subtotal:
Tax 9.6%:
Total:
account_circle
First Name
phone
Telephone
business
Address
PLACE ORDER


{% extends 'base.html'%} {% load staticfiles %} {% load bootstrap4 %} {% block content %} {{block.super}}
{{neighborhood.neighborhood_name}}
{{neighborhood.neighborhood_location}}
Resident Population: {{request.user.prof.neighborhood_id.populations|length}}


.
Basic Sorting Efficiency of Various Algorithms
Efficiency of Sorting Algorithms
Basic Sorting Efficiency of Various Algorithms
Best Case
"Best Case" refers to the circumstance in which the specific algorithm is most suited to quickly solving the array based on how the array is sorted when it is input into the algorithm. Typically best case is the most efficient an algorithm can be.
Average Case
"Average Case" refers to the efficiency that is most common in reference to the given sorting algorithm. Basically with any given array of values this can be the expected efficiency of the algorithm.
Worst Case
Worst Case is the opposite of Best Case, and as such is given when a sorting algorithm is least well suited to sorting the given input array.


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Geo
Tor Table
The Geo Tor Table has been designed to be able to quickly search Tor
nodes by a variety of geodata criteria and is updated routinely. The
most common use case for using this table is to assist in building Tor
node lists (i.e. ExitNodes, EntryNodes, ExcludeNodes, ExcludeExitNodes,
etc.) based on specific geodata criteria, such as building a node list
of only one ISP, only nodes within a specific U.S. state, only nodes
inside or outside of the European Union, etc. This offers much greater
granularity and flexibillity to build custom lists based on criteria
other than simply country, which is currently the only geographic level
natively supported by Tor by way of the ISO country codes (i.e. {US}
for US, {CA} for Canada, etc.). Other
use cases may include asisting in the research of the Tor network
itself, among others.
While
Tor nodes are constantly changing, the Geo Tor Table represents only a
snapshot of the Tor nodes present at the time the table is generated.
As with other data on this website, updates to the Geo Tor Table are
tweeted as soon as they are committed to git, so you can keep up with
updates either by following @ScriptTiger
on Twitter or by watching the GitHub repo of this website.
If you are running a Windows operating system, one way to utilize this
table and search Tor exit nodes based on geodata securely and
anonymously offline and instantly build node lists is by downloading Tor-Search
and placing the table into the same directory as the Tor_search script.
As
the table is in CSV format, it can also easily be imported into your
favorite spreadsheet application (i.e. Microsoft Excel, LibreOffice,
OpenOffice, etc.) and be sorted and filtered there by crtieria columns,
as well.
Download
the latest Geo Tor Table here!!!
This product includes GeoLite2 data created by MaxMind, available from
https://www.maxmind.com.
Have questions or comments about the content on this page? ScriptTiger
would love to hear them! Open a new issue in ScriptTiger's
GitHub Tor-Search repository to have your voice
heard!
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Nicole Plant Events
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Duration: 5:15
Duration: 4:24
Duration: 4:26
Duration: 1:07
Andy Samberg at the Jimmy Fallon show. This video is stored in YouTube.
This is Benedict Cumberbatch trying not to lauge with Jimmy Fallon.This video is stored in YouTube.
This is a Vimeo review of 2019. This video is stored in Vimeo.
This is one of the YouTube videos for getting started with your own channel. This video is stored in Canvas (Kaltura).


Who I am
I'm a fifth-year student at Rochester Institute of Technology double majoring in Game Design and Development and Computer Science, with a minor in Mathematics. I love learning about programming languages, especially the cool features some of them have. I also like functional programming, both as a primary paradigm, as well as integrated with other paradigms to write cleaner code. I also like creative development, as visually interesting, interactive applications that one develops are satisfying to see and try out. And if these applications are educational, especially for math or programming, even better, since finding easier ways to teach these subjects seems like a worthwhile challenge to be a part of.
Projects
Here are some projects I've worked on, including both open projects for class assignments and out-of-class projects. Each project is linked to a GitHub repository, so you can see the full source code for each project. The web-based projects also have links to runnable programs, so you can try them out instantly.
Math Fusion
A game made for the Educational Games class I took. I was part of a team of four; I was the primary developer for the user interface system to navigate among the different game screens. The gameplay is like the 24 Game, with the player playing as a chef, mixing ingredients, each associated with a number, using utensils, each associated with an operation. The goal is to make 24, and once the player does so, they are shown the nutrition information about the meal they just cooked.
Frame-by-Frame Animation Application
This is a application that allows the user to create simple frame-by-frame animations with features like a paint bucket tool and onion skinning.
Processing Typing Game
This is a simple typing game, geared towards typing programs, even simulating simple code editor features.
Shape Periodic Waves
An application that shows these polar graphs on an arbitrary shape the programmer defines.
Cyclic Cicadas
Shows an animated graph of the United States showing extrapolated cicada populations in each state based on prior data.
Greebles (try me)
A screen of randomly placed, animated UI widgets, reminiscent of futuristic sci-fi movies and TV shows.
Yu-Gi-Oh! Card Stat Correlations (try me)
A grid based off the stats of Yu-Gi-Oh! Monster cards, which also includes filtering and links to more info about each card.
Popular Languages of GitHub vs. StackOverflow (try me)
Plots various popular programming languages on a 2D graph based on their popularity on GitHub and StackOverflow.
2048Game.hs
A command-line version of the popular 2048 game written in Haskell, a functional programming language.
Contact
Feel free to contact me at YawarRaza7349 AT gmail.com if you want to ask me any questions, or even just want to talk about programming.


Its Canning Club Meeting day!
You brought your hotplate to do a demo on canning watermelon and everyone loved it, especially Melanie! You didn’t think she would come, but she did. She asked lots of questions and participated the whole time. At the end of the meeting, she pulled you aside.
She explains how much she loved the demo, and how she wants you to do it again for the library. She says she is on the Executive Leadership Team of the library and loves community partnerships. Then her phone buzzes.
She looks at her phone for a minute after excusing herself, then she comes back. She says she must run, but if you send her an email something can get set up.
She insists that you grab a bookmark at the front desk to get to her email address. Right as she is leaving she gives you something, it’s a black flat disk with a key ring on it.
This will get you where you need to go, I’m giving it to you in good faith she says, with that she rushes off to whatever appointment her phone called her to.
| Go North | ||
| Go West | Go East | |
| Go South |


--- layout: home --- {% include header.html %} {% include games.html %} {% include graphics.html %} {% include footer.html %}


Q. What is MorScout?
A. MorScout is an FRC scouting app used to record match details and team strengths and weaknesses. This helps us form better strategies with the information collected about teams. MorScout was developed by MorTorq!
Q. How can I create an account?
A. To create an account you have to have access to the machine thats running the server, then navigate to the server folder via the terminal or command prompt and type: "node --harmony userManager" (without quotes). now choose a username by typing: "add UsernameHere" (without quotes), then set a password by typing: "changePass UsernameHere PasswordHere" (without quotes).
Q. How can I access the login screen?
A. You can easily access the login screen by clicking on the "Log In" button on the right of the navigation bar. If you see something else, that means your already logged in and you need to log out in the dropdown menu and repeat the steps from this answer.
Q. I can't login, what can I do?
A. Sometimes the root of the problem can be from having a wrong server IP in the settings. Try changing your IP in settings or asking someone to inform you of any server changes. The IP can also be found on the computer that's hosting the server.
Q. What are some server IP's and ports I can try?
A. Maybe if you are running the server locally you can try "localhost" or "<IP_ADDRESS>". Otherwise, another common modem IP is "192.168.0.X" and the port will most likely be "8080". Note: X is a number. e.g "2" or "12".
Q. How can I scout a specific team in a match?
A. Sccouting the performance of a team in a specific match is simple. All you have to do is choose a match from the "all matches" page, then select a team from the table shown. Now you can fill in data for autonomous and teleop modes, and view the scouted data by clicking on the "view" tab.
Q. What does the orange highlighted row in the all matches section mean?
A. The highlighted row is, in fact the match that is currently taking place. It is based on time, so it may not be accurate if there were to be delays.
Q. What do all the different colors on the "all matches" table mean?
A. MorScout is designed to help your team make better decisions in scouting. Therefore, we color-coded the teams in the all matches page to help you organize your scouting resources. The team that is highlighted orange is your team. The teams highlighted green are the teams that are going to be allied with you in one or more of the matches that come after that highlighted table cell. The teams highlighted red are the teams that will be on the opposing team in one or more of the matches that come after that particular highlighted table cell. The teams that are highlighted purple are the teams that will be your allies in one or more of the matches after that particular highlighted table cell AND your enemies in one or more of the matches that come after that particular highlighted table cell. aka, scout the highlighted teams.
Q. How do I view my scouted data?
A. In any page that you can scout, whether its the match scouting or pit scouting page, you can also view your data. there are usually two tabs, a "scout" tab and a "view" tab. Select the "view" tab to view your data.
Q. How do I pit scout?
A. To pit scout, choose a team from the team list and then fill in the information. to view the data you scouted, click on the "view" tab.
Q. What does "progress" mean in the "all matches" page?
A. The "progress" column shows you how many of the 6 teams you have scouted, whether it is none, 1 of 6, 5 of 6, or complete. It is meant to help scouters find the matches that they need to put in more effort for scouting.
Q. What is the search bar for in the "all matches" page?
A. The search bar in the "all matches" page can be used to search for specific team numbers, for example, all the matches in which team 1515 is participating, or it can be used to search for progress levels like "none", or "3 of 6" or "complete", and it can be used to search for match times.
Q. What does the "force sync" button do?
A. MorScout intelligently syncs without need for user input. however, for those times that you want to double check, or make sure that something syncs instantly, you can use this button.


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| Interface Summary | |
| IEssCalcList | |
| IEssCube | The IEssCube is the olap cube. |
| IEssCube.IEssCubeLock | The IEssCubeLock interface provides information about the data blocks exclusively locked. |
| IEssCube.IEssSecurityFilter | The IEssSecurityFilter is cube security filter. |
| IEssCube.IEssSecurityFilter.IEssFilterRow | IEssFilterRow represents a security filter row. |
| IEssMaxlResultSet | A table of data representing a Essbase result set, which is usually generated by executing a statement that queries the Essbase. |
| IEssMaxlSession | The IEssMaxlSession interface. |
| IEssOlapApplication | The IEssOlapApplication is olap application. |
| IEssOlapFileObject | The IEssOlapFileObject is the OLAP store file object. |
| IEssOlapGroup | |
| IEssOlapLicenseInfo | |
| IEssOlapRequest | The IEssOlapRequest is a olap request. |
| IEssOlapServer | The IEssOlapServer interface is the OLAP server. |
| IEssOlapServer.IEssOlapConnectionInfo | The IEssOlapConnectionInfo interface provides OLAP agent/server connection information. |
| IEssOlapUser | |
| IEssReferenceCubeInfo | |
| IEssSubstitutionVariables | The IEssSubstitutionVariables interface. |
| Class Summary | |
| IEssCube.EEssCubeAccess | The EEssCubeAccess is an enumeration of cube access levels. |
| IEssCube.EEssCubeletType | |
| IEssCube.EEssCubeType | The EEssCubeType class. |
| IEssCube.EEssCurrencyConversionType | The EEssCurrencyConversionType class. |
| IEssCube.EEssDataLevel | The EEssDataLevel class is an enumeration of data level on export. |
| IEssCube.EEssDataLoadStatus | The EEssDataLoadStatus class. |
| IEssCube.EEssLoadStatus | The EEssLoadStatus class is an enumeration of Cube load status. |
| IEssCube.EEssRestructureOption | The EEssRestructureOption class is an enumeration of Cube restructure options. |
| IEssCube.EEssTimePeriod | EEssTimePeriod class represents a time period. |
| IEssOlapApplication.EEssDataStorageType | The EEssCubeType class. |
| IEssOlapApplication.EEssLoadStatus | The EEssLoadStatus class is an enumeration of Application load status. |
| IEssOlapApplication.EEssOlapApplicationAccess | The EEssOlapApplicationAccess is an enumeration of olap application access levels. |
| IEssOlapUser.EEssAccess | Enumeration for access types for a user. |
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@property giving superpowers to CSS variables
CSS Houdini is an umbrella term that covers a set of low-level APIs that expose parts of the CSS rendering engine, and give developers access to the CSS Object Model. web.dev Una Kravets
|
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Periodic Background Sync Explained
There are a few situations where the internet connection isn't optimal, but you still want to check your phone for news, social media, or other websites. felixgerschau.com Felix Gerschau
|
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Happy birthday web fonts!
“How do I get motivated on Monday?”, which is what Google says is a popular search topic when I typed ”Monday” in the search box www.w3.org Vladimir Levantovsky
|
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Different versions of your site can be running at the same time
It's pretty easy for a user to be running an old version of your site. Not only that, but a user could be running many different versions of your site at the same time, in different tabs. jakearchibald.com Jake Archibald
|
|
TypeScript 4.0 finally delivers what I’ve been waiting for
Microsoft announced the release candidate of TypeScript 4.0. And with that comes Labeled Tuple Elements, which is the answer to the title of this post. Here’s a contrived example. IQuery. It’s meant to describe the shape of functions that query things. medium.com Nathaniel Kessler
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Announcing Storybook 6.0
The new Storybook incorporates these best practices so that all teams can benefit. What’s more, we removed boilerplate and configuration to streamline your developer experience. It includes: medium.com Michael Shilman
|


Codey Moore's APT Repo
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Theos Tutorial
Installing Theos on macOS and iOS


Uri uri = Uri.parse("content://org.odk.collect.android.provider.odk.instances/instances"); getContentResolver().query(uri, null, null, null, null); If there are multiple projects, the code above will fetch instances from the first one (the first created). If you want to use a different project, and you know its ID, you can define it in the URI: Uri uri = Uri.parse("content://org.odk.collect.android.provider.odk.instances/instances?projectId=3c990f90-72b2-4b73-b157-f7dfc15fc1db");


--- title: Take A Sad Plot And Make It Better 2.0 - Graph 4 author: Ajinkya Shinde date: '2018-06-18' slug: sad-plot-better-4 categories: [] tags: - ggplot2 - tidyverse description: Desc hacker_news_id: '' lobsters_id: '' meta_img: /images/image.jpg ---
"%||%" <- function(a, b) {
if (!is.null(a)) a else b
}
geom_flat_violin <- function(mapping = NULL, data = NULL, stat = "ydensity",position = "dodge", trim = TRUE, scale = "area",
show.legend = NA, inherit.aes = TRUE, ...) {
layer(
data = data,
mapping = mapping,
stat = stat,
geom = GeomFlatViolin,
position = position,
show.legend = show.legend,
inherit.aes = inherit.aes,
params = list(
trim = trim,
scale = scale,
...
)
)
}
#' @rdname ggplot2-ggproto
#' @format NULL
#' @usage NULL
#' @export
GeomFlatViolin <-
ggproto("GeomFlatViolin", Geom,
setup_data = function(data, params) {
data$width <- data$width %||%
params$width %||% (resolution(data$x, FALSE) * 0.9)
# ymin, ymax, xmin, and xmax define the bounding rectangle for each group
data %>%
group_by(group) %>%
mutate(ymin = min(y),
ymax = max(y),
xmin = x,
xmax = x + width / 2)
},
draw_group = function(data, panel_scales, coord) {
# Find the points for the line to go all the way around
data <- transform(data, xminv = x,
xmaxv = x + violinwidth * (xmax - x))
# Make sure it's sorted properly to draw the outline
newdata <- rbind(plyr::arrange(transform(data, x = xminv), y),
plyr::arrange(transform(data, x = xmaxv), -y))
# Close the polygon: set first and last point the same
# Needed for coord_polar and such
newdata <- rbind(newdata, newdata[1,])
ggplot2:::ggname("geom_flat_violin", GeomPolygon$draw_panel(newdata, panel_scales, coord))
},
draw_key = draw_key_polygon,
default_aes = aes(weight = 1, colour = "grey20", fill = "white", size = 0.5,
alpha = NA, linetype = "solid"),
required_aes = c("x", "y")
)
ggplot(hot_dogs, aes(y = num_eaten, x = gender)) +
geom_flat_violin(alpha=.5,fill = "#7570b3",
colour = NA,
na.rm = TRUE)+
geom_dotplot(aes(fill=gender),color="#695250",binaxis = "y", position = "dodge",dotsize=0.75, stackratio= 1.1)+
labs(y="Number Of Hot Dogs Eaten",x="Gender",title="Distribution of Nathan's Hot Dog across gender")+
scale_fill_brewer(type="qual",palette = 2,direction = -1)+
theme_minimal()+theme(text=element_text( family="Palatino Linotype"),legend.position="none")
The graph is a dot plot to measure the spread/distribution of hot dogs eaten during Nathan’s hot dog contest across the gender
The data refers to the nathan’s hotdog contest dataset. In this graph, the final data frame is hot_dogs. The quantitative variable is stored in num_eaten
i.e. number of hot dogs eaten.The qualitative variable is the gender who ate the hot dogs
The audience over here is someone who wants to see how each gender performed in the contest
This graph shows the spread of hot dogs eaten across genders in the dataset
On x-axis lies the gender and on y-axis lies the number of hot dogs. This is not the same as traditional histogram where the distribution is measured on x-axis but here the co-ordinates are flipped using bin_axis=y
Major Highlights It seems that male have roughly extreme eating(either too low/high) habits as compared to the female who perform quite well since the data is cluttered around the mean of hot dogs ate by female.
Since, gender is a nominal variable ,have used the discrete color palette from ColorBrewer with type="qual"
.
Could have used violin plot as an alternative.
I formulated the question of what exactly I want: I wanted to see how each gender performed in the hot dog contest.So I just used the variables gender
and num_eaten
to see the histogram. Then used two ways to represent distribution (dotplot,flat-violin-split).


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Hey!
@media (max-width: 925px) { #graph{ width: 100%; transform: translate(-50%, 0); margin-left: 50%; } #sections{ position: relative; margin: 0px auto; padding-top: 400px; } }
Auto Sales
Measles
Coloring Maps
Global Warming
Hillary Clinton’s Debt to Feminism
The Year Ahead
Pace of Social Change
Red Meat
How To Scroll
So You Want to Build A Scroller
Making “Fewer Helmets, More Deaths”
Greenland Is Melting Away
Homan Square
- Simple examples
- Self explanatory graphics
- Swiper


Horizontal layout enables two variable width panels, entitled
"primary" and "secondary", to operate adjacent to one another.
User selections or interactions with the primary panel
facilitate information displayed on secondary panels.
Although data is correlated between each panel, panels can
scroll independently.
Panel widths cannot be adjusted manually by the user.
Columns can be adjusted based on the density of information
displaying so each panel is optimized for readability.


Cops get yearend bonus
by Alfred P. DalizonPHILIPPINE National Police Officer-in-Charge Lieutenant General Archie Francisco F. Gamboa approved the release of P7.4 billion for the yearend bonus of the more than 205,000-strong police force.
Following the PNP-OIC’s directive, PNP Director for Comptrollership Major General Jose Maria Victor DF Ramos said at least P7,481,118,702.86 was allotted for the 2019 yearend bonus of 205,189 uniformed and non-uniformedpersonnel nationwide.
The yearend bonus is equivalent to the amount of the monthly basic salary of each personnel along with the mandated P5,000 cash gift from the national government.
Gamboa said the yearend bonus has been credited to the ATM payroll accounts of all police personnel through the Land Bank of the Philippines.
PNP Finance Service director Brigadier General Joselito Vera Cruz said that PNP personnel who are not yet enrolled in the ATM payroll system will receive their individual cheques through their Regional Finance Service Offices.
However, Vera Cruz said the yearend bonuses for PNP personnel with pending administrative and criminal cases have been put on hold as part of PNP disciplinary policy.


| MPI_IPROBE(source, tag, comm, flag, status) | |
| IN source | rank of source or MPI_ANY_SOURCE (integer) |
| IN tag | message tag or MPI_ANY_TAG (integer) |
| IN comm | communicator (handle) |
| OUT flag | (logical) |
| OUT status | status object (Status) |
int MPI_Iprobe(int source, int tag, MPI_Comm comm, int *flag, MPI_Status *status)
MPI_Iprobe(source, tag, comm, flag, status, ierror)
INTEGER, INTENT(IN) :: source, tag
TYPE(MPI_Comm), INTENT(IN) :: comm
LOGICAL, INTENT(OUT) :: flag
TYPE(MPI_Status) :: status
INTEGER, OPTIONAL, INTENT(OUT) :: ierror
MPI_IPROBE(SOURCE, TAG, COMM, FLAG, STATUS, IERROR)
LOGICAL FLAG
INTEGER SOURCE, TAG, COMM, STATUS(MPI_STATUS_SIZE), IERROR
MPI_IPROBE(source, tag, comm, flag, status) returns flag = true if there is a message that can be received and that matches the pattern specified by the arguments source, tag, and comm. The call matches the same message that would have been received by a call to MPI_RECV(..., source, tag, comm, status) executed at the same point in the program, and returns in status the same value that would have been returned by MPI_RECV(). Otherwise, the call returns flag = false, and leaves status undefined.
If MPI_IPROBE returns flag = true, then the content of the status object can be subsequently accessed as described in Section Return Status to find the source, tag and length of the probed message.
A subsequent receive executed with the same communicator, and the source and tag returned in status by MPI_IPROBE will receive the message that was matched by the probe, if no other intervening receive occurs after the probe, and the send is not successfully cancelled before the receive. If the receiving process is multithreaded, it is the user's responsibility to ensure that the last condition holds.
The source argument of MPI_PROBE can be MPI_ANY_SOURCE, and the tag argument can be MPI_ANY_TAG, so that one can probe for messages from an arbitrary source and/or with an arbitrary tag. However, a specific communication context must be provided with the comm argument.
It is not necessary to receive a message immediately after it has been probed for, and the same message may be probed for several times before it is received.
A probe with MPI_PROC_NULL as source returns flag = true, and the status object returns source = MPI_PROC_NULL, tag = MPI_ANY_TAG, and count = 0; see Section Null Processes .
| MPI_PROBE(source, tag, comm, status) | |
| IN source | rank of source or MPI_ANY_SOURCE (integer) |
| IN tag | message tag or MPI_ANY_TAG (integer) |
| IN comm | communicator (handle) |
| OUT status | status object (Status) |
int MPI_Probe(int source, int tag, MPI_Comm comm, MPI_Status *status)
MPI_Probe(source, tag, comm, status, ierror)
INTEGER, INTENT(IN) :: source, tag
TYPE(MPI_Comm), INTENT(IN) :: comm
TYPE(MPI_Status) :: status
INTEGER, OPTIONAL, INTENT(OUT) :: ierror
MPI_PROBE(SOURCE, TAG, COMM, STATUS, IERROR)
INTEGER SOURCE, TAG, COMM, STATUS(MPI_STATUS_SIZE), IERROR
MPI_PROBE behaves like MPI_IPROBE except that it is a blocking call that returns only after a matching message has been found.
The MPI implementation of MPI_PROBE and MPI_IPROBE needs to guarantee progress: if a call to MPI_PROBE has been issued by a process, and a send that matches the probe has been initiated by some process, then the call to MPI_PROBE will return, unless the message is received by another concurrent receive operation (that is executed by another thread at the probing process). Similarly, if a process busy waits with MPI_IPROBE and a matching message has been issued, then the call to MPI_IPROBE will eventually return flag = true unless the message is received by another concurrent receive operation or matched by a concurrent matched probe.
Example
Use blocking probe to wait for an incoming message.
CALL MPI_COMM_RANK(comm, rank, ierr) IF (rank.EQ.0) THEN CALL MPI_SEND(i, 1, MPI_INTEGER, 2, 0, comm, ierr) ELSE IF (rank.EQ.1) THEN CALL MPI_SEND(x, 1, MPI_REAL, 2, 0, comm, ierr) ELSE IF (rank.EQ.2) THEN DO i=1, 2 CALL MPI_PROBE(MPI_ANY_SOURCE, 0, comm, status, ierr) IF (status(MPI_SOURCE) .EQ. 0) THEN 100 CALL MPI_RECV(i, 1, MPI_INTEGER, 0, 0, comm, status, ierr) ELSE 200 CALL MPI_RECV(x, 1, MPI_REAL, 1, 0, comm, status, ierr) END IF END DO END IFEach message is received with the right type.
Example
A similar program to the previous example, but now it
has a problem.
CALL MPI_COMM_RANK(comm, rank, ierr) IF (rank.EQ.0) THEN CALL MPI_SEND(i, 1, MPI_INTEGER, 2, 0, comm, ierr) ELSE IF (rank.EQ.1) THEN CALL MPI_SEND(x, 1, MPI_REAL, 2, 0, comm, ierr) ELSE IF (rank.EQ.2) THEN DO i=1, 2 CALL MPI_PROBE(MPI_ANY_SOURCE, 0, comm, status, ierr) IF (status(MPI_SOURCE) .EQ. 0) THEN 100 CALL MPI_RECV(i, 1, MPI_INTEGER, MPI_ANY_SOURCE, 0, comm, status, ierr) ELSE 200 CALL MPI_RECV(x, 1, MPI_REAL, MPI_ANY_SOURCE, 0, comm, status, ierr) END IF END DO END IFIn Example Probe , the two receive calls in statements labeled 100 and 200 in Example Probe slightly modified, using MPI_ANY_SOURCE as the source argument. The program is now incorrect: the receive operation may receive a message that is distinct from the message probed by the preceding call to MPI_PROBE.
Advice to users.
In a multithreaded MPI program, MPI_PROBE and
MPI_IPROBE might need special care.
If a thread probes for a message and then immediately posts a matching
receive, the receive may match a message other than that found by the probe since another thread could concurrently receive that original
message [29].
MPI_MPROBE and MPI_IMPROBE solve this problem by
matching the incoming message so that it may only be received with
MPI_MRECV or MPI_IMRECV on the corresponding message handle.
( End of advice to users.)
Advice
to implementors.
A call to MPI_PROBE(source, tag, comm, status) will match the
message that would have been received by a call to MPI_RECV(...,
source, tag, comm, status) executed at the same point.
Suppose
that this message has source s, tag t and communicator
c. If the
tag argument in the probe call has value MPI_ANY_TAG
then the message probed
will be the earliest pending message from source s
with communicator c and any tag; in any case, the message probed will be the
earliest pending message from source s with tag t and
communicator
c (this is
the message that would have been received, so as to preserve message order).
This message continues as the earliest pending message
from source s with tag t and communicator c, until it is received.
A receive operation subsequent to the probe that uses the same communicator as the
probe and uses the tag and source values returned by the probe, must receive
this message, unless it has already been received by another receive operation.
( End of advice to implementors.)


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S
s
(in
Transform
)
signOf()
(in
pygeodesy.basics
)
sqrt0()
(in
pygeodesy.fmath
)
S
(in
Geohash
)
signOf()
(in
Fsum
)
sqrt3()
(in
pygeodesy.fmath
)
s1
(in
Transform
)
simplify
(in
pygeodesy
)
sqrt_a()
(in
pygeodesy.fmath
)
s13
(in
_GeodesicLineExact
)
simplify1()
(in
pygeodesy.simplify
)
STANDARD
(in
_CapsBase
)
S_DEG
(in
pygeodesy
)
simplify2()
(in
pygeodesy.deprecated
)
status
(in
_SolveLineSolveBase
)
S_DEG
(in
pygeodesy.dms
)
simplifyRDP()
(in
pygeodesy.simplify
)
std_repr
(in
_NamedUnit
)
S_DMS
(in
pygeodesy
)
simplifyRDPm()
(in
pygeodesy.simplify
)
stdev
(in
_GeoidBase
)
S_DMS
(in
pygeodesy.dms
)
simplifyRW()
(in
pygeodesy.simplify
)
Stereographic
(in
pygeodesy.azimuthal
)
S_MIN
(in
pygeodesy
)
simplifyVW()
(in
pygeodesy.simplify
)
Str
(in
pygeodesy.unitsBase
)
S_MIN
(in
pygeodesy.dms
)
simplifyVWm()
(in
pygeodesy.simplify
)
Str_
(in
pygeodesy.interns
)
S_NUL
(in
pygeodesy.dms
)
SinCos2()
(in
pygeodesy.utily
)
streprs
(in
pygeodesy
)
S_RAD
(in
pygeodesy
)
sincos2()
(in
pygeodesy.utily
)
strs()
(in
pygeodesy.streprs
)
S_RAD
(in
pygeodesy.dms
)
sincos2_()
(in
pygeodesy.utily
)
subset()
(in
_Array2LatLon
)
S_SEC
(in
pygeodesy
)
sincos2d()
(in
pygeodesy.utily
)
sumOf()
(in
pygeodesy.ellipsoidalNvector
)
S_SEC
(in
pygeodesy.dms
)
sincos2d_()
(in
pygeodesy.utily
)
sumOf()
(in
pygeodesy.nvectorBase
)
S_SEP
(in
pygeodesy
)
sincostan3()
(in
pygeodesy.utily
)
sumOf()
(in
pygeodesy.sphericalNvector
)
S_SEP
(in
pygeodesy.dms
)
sizeB
(in
_GeoidBase
)
sumOf()
(in
pygeodesy.vector3d
)
Scalar
(in
pygeodesy.units
)
sizeof
(in
_Named
)
Survey3Tuple
(in
pygeodesy.resections
)
scalar()
(in
pygeodesy.deprecated
)
sizes
(in
Geohash
)
SW
(in
Geohash
)
Scalar_
(in
pygeodesy.units
)
sizes()
(in
pygeodesy.geohash
)
sx
(in
Transform
)
scale
(in
LatLonEllipsoidalBase
)
slantrange
(in
Aer
)
sy
(in
Transform
)
scale
(in
UtmUpsBase
)
slantrange
(in
Local9Tuple
)
symmetric()
(in
Hausdorff
)
scale0
(in
_AlbersBase
)
slantrange
(in
Ned
)
symmetric()
(in
Hausdorff
)
scale0
(in
Osgr
)
slantrange
(in
XyzLocal
)
symmetric()
(in
HausdorffCosineAndoyerLambert
)
scale0
(in
UtmUpsBase
)
SM2m()
(in
pygeodesy.utily
)
symmetric()
(in
HausdorffCosineForsytheAndoyerLambert
)
scaled
(in
_HeightIDW
)
smooth
(in
_GeoidBase
)
symmetric()
(in
HausdorffCosineLaw
)
scipy
(in
_HeightsBase
)
sncndn()
(in
Elliptic
)
symmetric()
(in
HausdorffDegrees
)
scipy_interpolate
(in
_HeightsBase
)
snellius3()
(in
pygeodesy.resections
)
symmetric()
(in
HausdorffDistanceTo
)
SciPyError
(in
pygeodesy.errors
)
soddy4()
(in
pygeodesy.vector2d
)
symmetric()
(in
HausdorffEquirectangular
)
SciPyWarning
(in
pygeodesy.errors
)
soddy4()
(in
Vector3d
)
symmetric()
(in
HausdorffEuclidean
)
SE
(in
Geohash
)
Soddy4Tuple
(in
pygeodesy.vector2d
)
symmetric()
(in
HausdorffExact
)
seed
(in
Hausdorff
)
solveBase
(in
pygeodesy
)
symmetric()
(in
HausdorffFlatLocal
)
SetArc()
(in
_GeodesicLineExact
)
SouthPole
(in
pygeodesy.deprecated.nvector
)
symmetric()
(in
HausdorffHaversine
)
SetDistance()
(in
_GeodesicLineExact
)
SouthPole
(in
pygeodesy.nvectorBase
)
symmetric()
(in
HausdorffRadians
)
setter()
(in
Property
)
SP
(in
Conic
)
symmetric()
(in
HausdorffThomas
)
shape
(in
_Array2LatLon
)
sphericalBase
(in
pygeodesy
)
symmetric()
(in
HausdorffVincentys
)
Shape2Tuple
(in
pygeodesy.points
)
sphericalNvector
(in
pygeodesy
)
sz
(in
Transform
)
sideOf()
(in
Triaxial_
)
sphericalTrigonometry
(in
pygeodesy
)
signBit()
(in
pygeodesy.basics
)
splice()
(in
pygeodesy.basics
)
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Windows Security Account Manager
The SAM is a registry file in Windows NT and later versions untl the most recent Windows 7. It stores Users' passwords in a hashed format (LM and NTLM).
The SAM, SECURITY, and SYSTEM hives are located by default in
C:\Windows\System32\config\


Dissolution Statement
{% if business.legalType == 'CP' %}
{% if dissolutionStatementType == '197NoAssetsNoLiabilities' %}
The Cooperative Association has, by special resolution, voluntarily resolved to dissolve
the Cooperative Association under section 197 of the Cooperative Association Act.
The Cooperative Association has no assets and has no liabilities.
{% else %}
The Cooperative Association has, by special resolution, voluntarily resolved to dissolve the
Cooperative Association under section 197 of the Cooperative Association Act. The Cooperative
Association has no assets and has made provision for the payment of each of the Cooperative Association's
unpaid liabilities and has obtained the written consent to that provision for payment from each
creditor whose identity is known to the Cooperative Association and who has an unpaid claim against
the Cooperative Association that exceeds $200.00.
{% endif %}
{% else %}
The affidavit required by section 316(1)(a) of the Business Corporations Act has been completed
and deposited in the company's records book.
{% endif %}


About
Hi there, I'm Alex Garrett, a full stack web developer from Michigan. I'm passionte about building secure and performant web services, and I prioritize writing code that is clear, concise, and correct. I'm highly self-motivated, and I'm always learning something new. See what I have to offer below!
Skills
Front End
HTML5 / CSS3
ES6+ JavaScript
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Vue
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Node / Express
Python / Flask
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Functional programming
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Contact
© 2018-2019 Alex Garrett


The analysis and inference of faunal remains recovered from archaeological sites concerns the field of zooarchaeology. The zooaRch package provides analytical tools to make inferences on zooarchaeological data. Functions in this package allow users to read, manipulate, visualize, and analyze zooarchaeological data.
| Version: | 1.2 |
| Depends: | ggplot2 |
| Suggests: | rmarkdown, knitr |
| Published: | 2016-01-30 |
| Author: | Erik Otarola-Castillo, Jesse Wolfhagen, Max D. Price |
| Maintainer: | Erik Otarola-Castillo <eotarolacastillo at fas.harvard.edu> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| CRAN checks: | zooaRch results |
| Reference manual: | zooaRch.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
zooaRch |
| Package source: | zooaRch_1.2.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: zooaRch_1.2.zip, r-release: zooaRch_1.2.zip, r-oldrel: zooaRch_1.2.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: zooaRch_1.2.tgz, r-oldrel: zooaRch_1.2.tgz |
| Old sources: | zooaRch archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=zooaRch to link to this page.