const ( DBL_EPSILON = 1.0e-15 DBL_MIN = math.SmallestNonzeroFloat64 )
const ( NaN = iota Inf Equal NotEqual )
const ( EPS = 1e-16 // smallest number satisfying 1.0 + EPS > 1.0 CTE1 = 1e-5 // a minimum value to be used in Jacobian )
constants
func CompareJac(tst *testing.T, ffcn Cb_f, Jfcn Cb_J, x []float64, tol float64)
CompareJac compares Jacobian matrix (e.g. for testing)
func CompareJacMpi(tst *testing.T, ffcn Cb_f, Jfcn Cb_J, x []float64, tol float64, distr bool)
CompareJacMpi compares Jacobian matrix (e.g. for testing)
func DerivBackward(f Cb_fx, x, h float64, args ...interface{}) (result, abserr float64)
func DerivBwd(f Cb_fx, x float64, args ...interface{}) float64
DerivBwd employs a 1st order backward difference to approximate the derivative of f(x) w.r.t x @ x
func DerivCen(f Cb_fx, x float64, args ...interface{}) float64
DerivCen uses a central difference method
func DerivCentral(f Cb_fx, x, h float64, args ...interface{}) (result, abserr float64)
func DerivForward(f Cb_fx, x, h float64, args ...interface{}) (result, abserr float64)
func DerivFwd(f Cb_fx, x float64, args ...interface{}) float64
DerivFwd employs a 1st order forward difference to approximate the derivative of f(x) w.r.t x @ x
func DerivRange(f Cb_fx, x, xmin, xmax float64, args ...interface{}) float64
DerivRange chooses fwd, bwd or cen according to whether x is near the boundary or not
func EqCubicSolveReal(a, b, c float64) (x1, x2, x3 float64, nx int)
EqCubicSolveReal solves a cubic equation, ignoring the complex answers.
The equation is specified by: x³ + a x² + b x + c = 0 Notes: 1) every cubic equation with real coefficients has at least one solution x among the real numbers 2) from Numerical Recipes 2007, page 228 Output: x[i] -- roots nx -- number of real roots: 1, 2 or 3
func Jacobian(J *la.Triplet, ffcn Cb_f, x, fx, w []float64) (err error)
Jacobian computes Jacobian (sparse) matrix
Calculates (with N=n-1): df0dx0, df0dx1, df0dx2, ... df0dxN df1dx0, df1dx1, df1dx2, ... df1dxN . . . . . . . . . . . . . dfNdx0, dfNdx1, dfNdx2, ... dfNdxN INPUT: ffcn : f(x) function x : station where dfdx has to be calculated fx : f @ x w : workspace with size == n == len(x) RETURNS: J : dfdx @ x [must be pre-allocated]
func JacobianMpi(J *la.Triplet, ffcn Cb_f, x, fx, w []float64, distr bool) (err error)
Jacobian computes Jacobian (sparse) matrix
Calculates (with N=n-1): df0dx0, df0dx1, df0dx2, ... df0dxN df1dx0, df1dx1, df1dx2, ... df1dxN . . . . . . . . . . . . . dfNdx0, dfNdx1, dfNdx2, ... dfNdxN INPUT: ffcn : f(x) function x : station where dfdx has to be calculated fx : f @ x w : workspace with size == n == len(x) RETURNS: J : dfdx @ x [must be pre-allocated]
func LineSearch(x, fx []float64, ffcn Cb_f, dx, x0, dφdx0 []float64, φ0 float64, max_it int, dx_is_mdx bool) (nFeval int, err error)
LineSearch finds a new point x along the direction dx, from x0, where the function has decreased sufficiently. The new function value is returned in fx
Input: ffcn -- f(x) callback dx -- direction vector x0 -- initial x dφdx0 -- initial dφdx0 = fx * dfdx φ0 -- initial φ = 0.5 * dot(fx,fx) max_it -- max number of iterations dx_is_mdx -- whether dx is actually -dx ==> IMPORTANT: dx will then be changed dx := -dx Output: x -- updated x (along dx) fx -- updated f(x) φ0 -- updated φ = 0.5 * dot(fx,fx) dx -- changed to -dx if dx_is_mdx == true nFeval -- number of calls to f(x) Local constants: tol_gra_min -- tolerance to consider local minimum mul_dx_max -- multiplier to control maximum dx slope_max -- ~0 but < 0 α -- Armijo coefficient ε -- machine epsilon
func MinComp(tol, expected float64) float64
func PlotYxe(ffcn Cb_yxe, dirout, fname string, xsol, xa, xb float64, np int, xsolLbl, args string, save, show bool, extra func()) (err error)
PlotYxe plots the function y(x) implemented by Cb_yxe
func Simps2D(dx, dy float64, f [][]float64) (V float64)
Simps2D computes a double integral over the x-y plane (Simpson's rule); thus resulting on the volume defined between the function f(x,y) and the plane ortogonal to z
func Simpson(f Fun0, a, b float64, n int) (float64, error)
Simpson integrates function f from x=a to x=b using n subintervals (n must be even)
func TestAbs(result, expected, absolute_error float64, test_description string) (status int)
func Trapz(x, y []float64) (A float64)
Trapz returns the area below the discrete curve defined by x and y. Computations are carried out with the trapezoidal rule.
func Trapz2D(dx, dy float64, f [][]float64) (V float64)
Trapz2D computes a double integral over the x-y plane; thus resulting on the volume defined between the function f(x,y) and the plane ortogonal to z
func TrapzF(x []float64, y Cb_yx) (A float64)
TrapzF (function callback version) returns the area below the discrete curve defined by x and y. Computations are carried out with the trapezoidal rule.
func TrapzRange(xa, xb float64, npts int, y Cb_yx) (A float64)
TrapzRange (x-range and function callback version) returns the area below the discrete curve defined by x and y. Computations are carried out with the trapezoidal rule from xa to xb, with npts points
type Brent struct { MaxIt int // max iterations Tol float64 // tolerance Ffcn Cb_yxe // y = f(x) function NFeval int // number of calls to Ffcn (function evaluations) It int // number of iterations from last call to Solve // contains filtered or unexported fields }
Brent implements Brent's method for finding the roots of an equation
func (o *Brent) Init(ffcn Cb_yxe)
Init intialises Brent structure
func (o *Brent) Min(xa, xb float64, silent bool) (res float64, err error)
Min finds the minimum of f(x) in [xa, xb]
Based on ZEROIN C math library: http://www.netlib.org/c/ By: Oleg Keselyov<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>May 23, 1991 G.Forsythe, M.Malcolm, C.Moler, Computer methods for mathematical computations. M., Mir, 1980, p.202 of the Russian edition The function makes use of the "gold section" procedure combined with the parabolic interpolation. At every step program operates three abscissae - x,v, and w. x - the last and the best approximation to the minimum location, i.e. f(x) <= f(a) or/and f(x) <= f(b) (if the function f has a local minimum in (a,b), then the both conditions are fulfiled after one or two steps). v,w are previous approximations to the minimum location. They may coincide with a, b, or x (although the algorithm tries to make all u, v, and w distinct). Points x, v, and w are used to construct interpolating parabola whose minimum will be treated as a new approximation to the minimum location if the former falls within [a,b] and reduces the range enveloping minimum more efficient than the gold section procedure. When f(x) has a second derivative positive at the minimum location (not coinciding with a or b) the procedure converges superlinearly at a rate order about 1.324 The function always obtains a local minimum which coincides with the global one only if a function under investigation being unimodular. If a function being examined possesses no local minimum within the given range, Fminbr returns 'a' (if f(a) < f(b)), otherwise it returns the right range boundary value b.
func (o *Brent) Solve(xa, xb float64, silent bool) (res float64, err error)
Solve solves y(x) = 0 for x in [xa, xb] with f(xa) * f(xb) < 0
Based on ZEROIN C math library: http://www.netlib.org/c/ By: Oleg Keselyov<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>May 23, 1991 G.Forsythe, M.Malcolm, C.Moler, Computer methods for mathematical computations. M., Mir, 1980, p.180 of the Russian edition The function makes use of the bissection procedure combined with the linear or quadric inverse interpolation. At every step program operates on three abscissae - a, b, and c. b - the last and the best approximation to the root a - the last but one approximation c - the last but one or even earlier approximation than a that 1) |f(b)| <= |f(c)| 2) f(b) and f(c) have opposite signs, i.e. b and c confine the root At every step Zeroin selects one of the two new approximations, the former being obtained by the bissection procedure and the latter resulting in the interpolation (if a,b, and c are all different the quadric interpolation is utilized, otherwise the linear one). If the latter (i.e. obtained by the interpolation) point is reasonable (i.e. lies within the current interval [b,c] not being too close to the boundaries) it is accepted. The bissection result is used in the other case. Therefore, the range of uncertainty is ensured to be reduced at least by the factor 1.6
type Cb_J func(dfdx *la.Triplet, x []float64) error // sparse version
type Cb_Jd func(dfdx [][]float64, x []float64) error // dense version
type Cb_f func(fx, x []float64) error
callbacks (for systems)
type Cb_fx func(x float64, args ...interface{}) float64
type Cb_out func(x []float64) error // for output
type Cb_yx func(x float64) float64
callbacks (for single equations)
type Cb_yxe func(x float64) (float64, error)
type Fun0 func(float64) float64
scalar function
type NlSolver struct { // constants CteJac bool // constant Jacobian (Modified Newton's method) Lsearch bool // use linear search LsMaxIt int // linear solver maximum iterations MaxIt int // Newton's method maximum iterations ChkConv bool // check convergence // callbacks Ffcn Cb_f // f(x) function JfcnSp Cb_J // J(x)=dfdx Jacobian for sparse solver JfcnDn Cb_Jd // J(x)=dfdx Jacobian for dense solver Out Cb_out // for output // data for Umfpack (sparse) Jtri la.Triplet // triplet // data for dense solver (matrix inversion) J [][]float64 // dense Jacobian matrix Ji [][]float64 // inverse of Jacobian matrix // stat data It int // number of iterations from the last call to Solve NFeval int // number of calls to Ffcn (function evaluations) NJeval int // number of calls to Jfcn (Jacobian evaluations) // contains filtered or unexported fields }
func (o *NlSolver) CheckJ(x []float64, tol float64, chkJnum, silent bool) (cnd float64, err error)
CheckJ check Jacobian matrix
Ouptut: cnd -- condition number (with Frobenius norm)
func (o *NlSolver) Free()
Free frees memory
func (o *NlSolver) Init(neq int, Ffcn Cb_f, JfcnSp Cb_J, JfcnDn Cb_Jd, useDn, numJ bool, prms map[string]float64)
Init initialises solver
Input: useSp -- Use sparse solver with JfcnSp useDn -- Use dense solver (matrix inversion) with JfcnDn numJ -- Use numeric Jacobian (sparse version only) prms -- atol, rtol, ftol, lSearch, lsMaxIt, maxIt
func (o *NlSolver) SetTols(Atol, Rtol, Ftol, ϵ float64)
SetTols set tolerances
func (o *NlSolver) Solve(x []float64, silent bool) (err error)
Solve solves non-linear problem f(x) == 0
type Quadrature interface { Init(f Cb_yx, a, b, eps float64) // The constructor takes as inputs f, the function or functor to be integrated between limits a and b, also input. Integrate() (float64, error) // Returns the integral for the specified input data }
Quadrature defines the interface for quadrature algorithms with refinement.
type Simp struct {
// contains filtered or unexported fields
}
Simp structure implements the Simpson's method for quadrature with refinement.
func (o *Simp) Init(f Cb_yx, a, b, eps float64)
Init initialises Simp structure
func (o *Simp) Integrate() (float64, error)
Integrate performs the numerical integration
func (o *Simp) Next() float64
Next returns the nth stage of refinement of the extended trapezoidal rule. On the first call (n=1), R b the routine returns the crudest estimate of a f .x/dx. Subsequent calls set n=2,3,... and improve the accuracy by adding 2 n-2 additional interior points.
type Trap struct {
// contains filtered or unexported fields
}
Trap structure is used for the trapezoidal integration rule with refinement.
func (o *Trap) Init(f Cb_yx, a, b, eps float64)
Init initialises Trap structure
func (o *Trap) Integrate() (float64, error)
Integrate performs the numerical integration
func (o *Trap) Next() float64
Next returns the nth stage of refinement of the extended trapezoidal rule. On the first call (n=1), R b the routine returns the crudest estimate of a f .x/dx. Subsequent calls set n=2,3,... and improve the accuracy by adding 2 n-2 additional interior points.


|
mtoc++
1.5
mtoc++: Doxygen filter for MatLab .m files
|
Improved stability for Windows platforms, event handling
See also New features in mtoc++ 1.3
(Daniel Wirtz, 2012-01-16) Changed the SHOW_FILES
default value in the doxygen configuration file from "NO" to "YES".
(Daniel Wirtz, 2012-01-16) Bugfix: The setting EXTRA_PACKAGES
in the doxygen configuration file was given the wrong path format, as latex follows the unix file separation using only forwardslashes "/", so the inclusion failed on Windows platforms. We fixed this by passing the correctly transformed path. Also a new placeholder "_FileSep_" which is being processed by MatlabDocMaker (any any tools to come) and set to the correct file separator character for your platform.
(Daniel Wirtz, 2012-01-14) Bugfix: Moved the mtoc++ developers page declaration into a separate file inside the tools/config folder, so that error messages like "changelog1:13: warning: unable to resolve reference to `dw' for \ref command" do not appear anymore.
(Daniel Wirtz, 2011-12-08) Bugfix: The CUSTOM_DOC_DIR path is not longer extended by a docs/
folder.
(Daniel Wirtz, 2011-11-29) Added the new fake classes varargin and varargout to the class_substitutes.c file with links to the MatLab online documentation.
(Daniel Wirtz, 2012-02-16)
(Daniel Wirtz, 2012-01-16)
(Daniel Wirtz, 2012-01-14) Not displaying the "generated warnings"-text if there have not been any during documentation creation.
(Martin Drohmann, 2012-02-17) added events section
(Martin Drohmann, 2012-02-15) improved documentation for dependent flags
(Martin Drohmann, 2012-02-15) remove =0 for purely virtual class methods
(Martin Drohmann, 2012-02-15) bugfix: no Grrr! messages for complex property declarations.
(Martin Drohmann, 2012-02-15) We totally ignore functions which are locally defined inside another function.
(Martin Drohmann, 2012-02-15) Added config GENERATE_SUBFUNTION_DOCUMENTATION and format for output of subfunctions.
(Martin Drohmann, 2012-02-03) Bugfix: Default values were printed twice if documented in the documenation block and given as property default values. Now, the documentated default value is preferred.
(Martin Drohmann, 2012-02-03) Improved the automatic documentation text for MATLAB specific attributes of properties and methods, add a link to the online MATLAB documentation.
(Martin Drohmann, 2012-01-10) Some minor modifications for the postprocessor regarding dots '.' and '::'
(Martin Drohmann, 2011-12-16) Bugfix: On Windows platforms the wrong getcwd
command was issued and is now fixed.
(Martin Drohmann, 2011-12-13) Bugfix: Now handling the Abstract property correctly (was previously added for SetObservable declarations due to copy&paste)
(Martin Drohmann, 2012-01-13) Added a test case for default properties containing semicolons
(Martin Drohmann, 2012-01-13) Changed format for documentation of default properties and parameters
(Martin Drohmann, 2012-01-13) Default arguments for properties are added to the properties documentation block
(Martin Drohmann, 2012-01-13) Bugfix: observable properties have been documented as abstract ones.
(Martin Drohmann, 2011-12-13) Adding a bold "Default:" line in property documentation blocks if a default value/default tag is set in either code or property comment.
(Martin Drohmann, 2011-12-04) Bugfix reported by Evgeny Pr on mathworks: allow property definitions not ended by semicolons.


This is a research project website for solving individual-specific optimal allocation problems. This projects supports Nygaard, Sorensen, and Wang (2021).
The Functions tab provides a list of functions that implements discrete and bounded-continuous optimal allocation problems. It also includes estimation functions, data functions, and other support functions.
The Tutorials tab provides groups of vignettes that solve the various types of optimal allocation problems step-by-step from raw data to optimal allocation queues without invoking external functions. These step by step results are converted into ingredients of different functions. Some Vignettes solve for optimal allocation programs by calling these functions directly rather than solving step-by-step.
To demonstrate intuitions graphically, the Tutorials tab provides numerical examples when the number of candidate recipients of allocations is two. Most files under the Tutorials tab use empirical data where the number of candidate recipients is several hundred or more. For these problems, computational brute-force comparison methods quickly become intractable due to factorially increasing choice-sets and exponentially increasing state-spaces. We provide closed-form solutions to several classes of optimal allocation problems under CES preference aggregation. The computational burden of the solutions increases only linearly with the number of candidate recipients of allocations.
Datasets used include:
The tools here depend on base R, tidyverse, and tidymodels. After installing those, two packages should be installed, fan’s REconTools, which provides a number of support tools required, as well as this package itself PrjOptiAllocs. For installation help, see devtools.
Installing the package will download all datasets, functions as well as vignettes associated with the project.
# To Install the Programs in the R folder of the REconTools Repository
devtools::install_github("fanwangecon/PrjOptiAlloc")
# There are various dependencies that need to be installed, including
devtools::install_github("fanwangecon/REconTools")
See here for all of Fan’s public repositories. Please contact FanWangEcon for issues or problems.


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With custom ARIA description for marks


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Letricia Watler
The woman who knitted across Manhattan
Who is she?
My mother, Letricia Crystal Dockery-Watler, was a phenomenal and well-rounded woman. According to her resume, she was "an innovative professional with over ten years of extensive public and government relations experience. Who possessed operational experience in both administrative functions and human services." However, my mother was more than that. This woman started a lunchtime knitting club at the Manhattan Borough President Office that connected over ten different agencies within Manhattan. She brought issues such as sexual harassment in the workplace, gender pay gap, and discrimination. She received a citation from former Manhattan Borough President Ruth W. Messinger for outstanding community outreach and academic achievement during her tenure at Manhattan Borough President Office. Letricia completed her Masters of Public Administration at Long Island University during nine months pregnant with her daughter Xiomara. Letricia was so in love with her daughter; she did not go back to work until her child can talk and tell her what happened at school, which took four years. Unfortunately, Letricia Watler passed away on July 23, 2008, from Adult T Cell Lymphoma leaving her husband, Carlton, and her only child, Xiomara. I am developing this website as a tribute to my mom for teaching me to be a kind, empathetic, and fearless woman. To find out what her daughter has been up to, add her on LinkedIn!


{% comment %} cloudinary product gallery: https://demo.cloudinary.com/product-gallery/?editor e.g. --> {% include cloudinary-gallerywidget.html gallerytag="hostel-rooms" %} Options: - "gallerytag" = cloudinary tag of gallery to create {%- endcomment -%}


For our friends & family visiting the West Coast for the first time we want you to experience what the West side has to offer and give you some local tips on what to check out. I'm sure you have all heard us bang on about how good WA is, so we don’t want you to be disappointed. We’ve listed some links and tips on things to check out while you are in the land of the red dirt.
A standard for any tourist coming over to the west coast. Get a selfie with a quokka and snorkel in the incredible clear blue water reefs. Here’s some links to some day trips you can do over to Rotto:
This is one of the most underrated little adventures that you can do just 45 minutes out from Perth CBD. Penguin island is just a five-minute ferry ride away from Shoalwater. The wildlife is incredible, with wild dolphins, rare Australian sea lions and the world’s smallest penguins! There’s heaps of different packages and things you can book so check out the different options here:
www.penguinisland.com.au/One of the best zoos in Australia so definitely recommend checking out if you are staying for a little while.
perthzoo.wa.gov.au/Pretty much any beach you go to in WA will be amazing, but these are some of our favourite spots:
This place is amazing! Fantastic snorkeling spot!
www.visitperth.com/see-and-do/beaches/mettams-poolLot's of bars, restaurants and clubs right on the beach
www.experienceperth.com/destination/scarborough-beachGreat at any of our recommended beaches but City Beach would be our top pick, you can take a picnic and sit on the grass or grab some fish & chips at Clancy’s Fish Pub
One of the largest inner city parks in the world with insane views of the city and the Swan River, war memorial, native gardens, various bush walks a café and a restaurant.
www.bgpa.wa.gov.au/kings-parkWA's oldest wine region just 25 minutes from the Perth CBD. Lots of great wineries, breweries and restaurants here.
www.swanvalley.com.au/HomeAmazing beaches, great old growth forest, caves and of course fantastic wineries in a picturesque region 3 hours south of Perth.
www.margaretriver.com/towns/margaret-river/A great bush walk and lookout. Recommend visiting on the way to City Beach for post-walk swim!
www.bgpa.wa.gov.au/bold-parkreally cool old portside town with lots of cafes, bars, nightlife, markets and breweries
www.experienceperth.com/region/fremantleThere are many, many cafes around the inner city suburbs of North Perth, Leederville, Mount Lawley, Subiaco, Claremont, Maylands, Victoria Park, South Perth and the surrounding areas. Here are a few of our favourites:
Here's a short list of some of the great places to eat around Perth. If you're looking for something upmarket, you could also check out Frasers, Balthazar, or Wildflower!
There are far too many places to list here, especially in Perth City and Northbridge. But here are a few highlights:


This is the easiest way to reach me. I may not reply right away but typically will respond within 48 hours. Email address<EMAIL_ADDRESS>For urgent concerns only. You can reach me at: Phone: 555-5555.


| id |
Identifier of the generated input control, id plays crucial role in form's binding, this property will
be automatically created on formGroup and input's value binding will be sync; all changes on the input
control will be reflected on the formGroup and vice versa, if generated control implements
ControlValueAccessor
interface.
|
| kind |
Type of the generated control, there is number of the most common controls already
included in the library, you could add any custom component to be generated on the form.
|
| props |
Contains set of values for generated component's Input properties. In the example above 'placeholder'
property exists on the component associated with TextField kind, so the component 'placeholder' property
will be initialized from value of the 'props.placeholder' field. 'label' property exists on the
control wrapper, so it also will be initialzied from here.
|


Hill'ffair 2k18
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What is Similarity component of Apache OpenNLP?
This Release
How to Get Involved
How to Report Issues
List of JIRA Issues Fixed in this Release
This component does text relevance assessment. It takes two portions of texts (phrases, sentences, paragraphs) and returns a similarity score. Similarity component can be used on top of search to improve relevance, computing similarity score between a question and all search results (snippets). Also, this component is useful for web mining of images, videos, forums, blogs, and other media with textual descriptions. Such applications as content generation and filtering meaningless speech recognition results are included in the sample applications of this component. Relevance assessment is based on machine learning of syntactic parse trees (constituency trees, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parse_tree). The similarity score is calculated as the size of all maximal common subtrees for sentences from a pair of texts ( www.aaai.org/ocs/index.php/WS/AAAIW11/paper/download/3971/4187, www.aaai.org/ocs/index.php/FLAIRS/FLAIRS11/paper/download/2573/3018, www.aaai.org/ocs/index.php/SSS/SSS10/paper/download/1146/1448). The objective of Similarity component is to give an application engineer as tool for text relevance which can be used as a black box, no need to understand computational linguistics or machine learning.
Please see the README for this information.
The Apache OpenNLP project really needs and appreciates any contributions, including documentation help, source code and feedback. If you are interested in contributing, please visit https://opennlp.apache.org/
The Apache OpenNLP project uses JIRA for issue tracking. Please report any issues you find at https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/opennlp
Click issuesFixed/jira-report.hmtl for the list of issues fixed in this release.


When i was a small boy, my father told me never to recommend a church or a woman to anyone. And i ahve found it wise never to recommend a restaurant either.  Eating together, breaking bread together, is one of the oldest and most fundamentally unifying of human expiriences.
 Eating together, breaking bread together, is one of the oldest and most fundamentally unifying of human expiriences.
There is somethig profoundly satisfying about sharing a meal. Eating together, breaking bread together, is one of the oldest and most fundamentally unifying of human expiriences.


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| Figure 1 |
Overall monthly variations in the projected changes of preci ... |
| Figure 2 |
Multi-GCM, multi-parameter, and multi-watershed projections ... |
| Figure 3 |
Multi-GCM and multi-parameter ensemble predictions of change ... |
| Figure 4 |
Watershed wise variations of uncertainty in the multi-parame ... |
| Figure 5 |
Watershed wise variations of uncertainty in the multi-GCM hy ... |
| Figure 6 |
Sensitivity of uncertainty quantified for multi-parameter hy ... |
| Figure 7 |
GCM contributions to uncertainty in the multi-GCM ensemble p ... |
| Figure 8 |
Correlation between the amount of uncertainty in the project ... |
| Figure 9 |
Correlation between the amount of uncertainty in QQ (total r ... |
| Figure 10 |
Varying contributions of GCMs to multi-GCM ensemble predicti ... |
| Figure 11 |
Study watersheds in the Ohio River basin: ( A) the weather s ... |
| Figure 12 |
Processes for quantifying uncertainty in multi-GCM and multi ... |


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Aldeburgh Museum re-opens after enormous refurbishment project
by Katy SandallsAldeburgh Museum has re-opened to the public following a huge renovation project.
The regeneration work at the town's Moot Hall, where the museum is housed, has taken a number of months to complete with the building having to close while work was carried out.
A formal opening event was held on Saturday with Aldeburgh mayor Sara Fox cutting the ribbon at the venue with the help of mini mayor Evelyn.
Also on hand to visit the newly re-opened museum was Sue Beardsmore, the chairman of the National Lottery Committee for the Midlands and East.
The National Lottery Heritage Fund gave a £747,500 grant towards the museum's refurbishment.
Speaking at the event chairman of the museum's Tony Bone thanked the fund for their help with the renovation.
Plans to refurbish the Hall have been in the works for around four years with the aim of the project always having been to tell the story of Aldeburgh in a new and exciting way while preserving the history of the building.
The timber-framed, Grade 1 listed building, dates back to Tudor times and is one of the best preserved buildings of its age still remaining.
The hall is also home to Aldeburgh's town council.
The museum has been set up in a new layout and now features a range of new exhibits, items and interactive features which focus on life in the Aldeburgh area across the ages.
Those visiting the attraction in its opening weekend were able to visit it for free, with celebratory cupcakes on offer for all those enjoying the renovated museum.
Those behind the museum's renovation were overwhelmed by its popularity in its first opening weekend.
Mr Bone said:"We are more than pleased, the reception has exceeded our expectations.
"We have had a fantastic amount of visitors on this celebratory weekend.
"We hope to have more visitors in the next few weeks."
The museum will now be open during weekends until the end of December for visitors to explore.
It will also be involved in the town's Dickensian Christmas festivities a the start of next month.
More details about the opening times for the refurbished museum can be found on its website.


public static final class R.id
extends java.lang.Object
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
id() |
public static final int BidListItemItemAmountTextView
public static final int ReviewBodyTextView
public static final int ReviewDateTextView
public static final int ReviewDialogEditText
public static final int ReviewDialogRatingBar
public static final int ReviewRatingBar
public static final int SearchListDeleteButton
public static final int SearchListItemPlatformTextView
public static final int SearchListItemStatusTextView
public static final int SearchListItemTitleTextView
public static final int action0
public static final int action_bar
public static final int action_bar_activity_content
public static final int action_bar_container
public static final int action_bar_root
public static final int action_bar_spinner
public static final int action_bar_subtitle
public static final int action_bar_title
public static final int action_context_bar
public static final int action_divider
public static final int action_menu_divider
public static final int action_menu_presenter
public static final int action_mode_bar
public static final int action_mode_bar_stub
public static final int action_mode_close_button
public static final int activity_chooser_view_content
public static final int adjust_height
public static final int adjust_width
public static final int alertTitle
public static final int always
public static final int android_pay
public static final int android_pay_dark
public static final int android_pay_light
public static final int android_pay_light_with_border
public static final int art
public static final int auto
public static final int beginning
public static final int bid_accept
public static final int bid_decline
public static final int bid_dialog_edittext
public static final int bid_view_bidder
public static final int bid_view_location
public static final int book_now
public static final int bottom
public static final int buttonPanel
public static final int buttons
public static final int buyButton
public static final int buy_now
public static final int buy_with
public static final int buy_with_google
public static final int cancel_action
public static final int cast_notification_id
public static final int center
public static final int center_horizontal
public static final int center_vertical
public static final int checkbox
public static final int chronometer
public static final int classic
public static final int clip_horizontal
public static final int clip_vertical
public static final int collapseActionView
public static final int contentPanel
public static final int content_box
public static final int custom
public static final int customPanel
public static final int dark
public static final int decor_content_parent
public static final int default_activity_button
public static final int default_control_frame
public static final int design_bottom_sheet
public static final int design_menu_item_action_area
public static final int design_menu_item_action_area_stub
public static final int design_menu_item_text
public static final int design_navigation_view
public static final int disableHome
public static final int disconnect
public static final int donate_with
public static final int donate_with_google
public static final int drawer_layout
public static final int editUserAddress1
public static final int editUserAddress2
public static final int editUserCity
public static final int editUserEmail
public static final int editUserName
public static final int editUserPassword1
public static final int editUserPassword2
public static final int editUserPassword3
public static final int editUserPhone
public static final int editUserPostalCode
public static final int editUserSave
public static final int edit_query
public static final int email
public static final int email_login_form
public static final int email_sign_in_button
public static final int end
public static final int end_padder
public static final int enterAlways
public static final int enterAlwaysCollapsed
public static final int exitUntilCollapsed
public static final int expand_activities_button
public static final int expanded_menu
public static final int fab
public static final int fill
public static final int fill_horizontal
public static final int fill_vertical
public static final int fixed
public static final int game_edit_bid
public static final int game_edit_button
public static final int game_edit_delete_picture
public static final int game_edit_description
public static final int game_edit_developer
public static final int game_edit_genres
public static final int game_edit_image
public static final int game_edit_platform
public static final int game_edit_return
public static final int game_edit_save
public static final int game_edit_set_picture
public static final int game_edit_title
public static final int game_edit_view_progress
public static final int game_edit_watchlist
public static final int game_profile_ListView
public static final int game_profile_edit_all_view
public static final int game_view_description
public static final int game_view_developer
public static final int game_view_genres
public static final int game_view_image
public static final int game_view_platform
public static final int game_view_progress
public static final int game_view_title
public static final int google_wallet_classic
public static final int google_wallet_grayscale
public static final int google_wallet_monochrome
public static final int grayscale
public static final int holo_dark
public static final int holo_light
public static final int home
public static final int homeAsUp
public static final int hybrid
public static final int icon
public static final int icon_only
public static final int ifRoom
public static final int image
public static final int info
public static final int item_touch_helper_previous_elevation
public static final int left
public static final int left_drawer
public static final int light
public static final int line1
public static final int line3
public static final int listMode
public static final int list_item
public static final int login
public static final int login_form
public static final int login_progress
public static final int logo_only
public static final int match_parent
public static final int media_actions
public static final int media_route_control_frame
public static final int media_route_list
public static final int media_route_volume_layout
public static final int media_route_volume_slider
public static final int middle
public static final int mini
public static final int monochrome
public static final int multiply
public static final int navigation_header_container
public static final int never
public static final int new_window_checkbox
public static final int none
public static final int normal
public static final int parallax
public static final int parentPanel
public static final int password
public static final int pin
public static final int place_autocomplete_clear_button
public static final int place_autocomplete_powered_by_google
public static final int place_autocomplete_prediction_primary_text
public static final int place_autocomplete_prediction_secondary_text
public static final int place_autocomplete_progress
public static final int place_autocomplete_search_button
public static final int place_autocomplete_search_input
public static final int place_autocomplete_separator
public static final int play_pause
public static final int production
public static final int progress_circular
public static final int progress_horizontal
public static final int radio
public static final int right
public static final int route_name
public static final int sandbox
public static final int satellite
public static final int screen
public static final int scroll
public static final int scrollIndicatorDown
public static final int scrollIndicatorUp
public static final int scrollView
public static final int scrollable
public static final int search
public static final int searchListActivityListView
public static final int searchListAllView
public static final int search_badge
public static final int search_bar
public static final int search_button
public static final int search_close_btn
public static final int search_edit_frame
public static final int search_go_btn
public static final int search_mag_icon
public static final int search_plate
public static final int search_progress
public static final int search_src_text
public static final int search_voice_btn
public static final int select_dialog_listview
public static final int selectionDetails
public static final int settings
public static final int shortcut
public static final int showCustom
public static final int showHome
public static final int showTitle
public static final int slide
public static final int snackbar_action
public static final int snackbar_text
public static final int snap
public static final int spacer
public static final int split_action_bar
public static final int src_atop
public static final int src_in
public static final int src_over
public static final int standard
public static final int start
public static final int status_bar_latest_event_content
public static final int stop
public static final int strict_sandbox
public static final int submit_area
public static final int subtitle
public static final int tabMode
public static final int terrain
public static final int test
public static final int text
public static final int text2
public static final int textSpacerNoButtons
public static final int time
public static final int title
public static final int title_bar
public static final int title_template
public static final int top
public static final int topPanel
public static final int tutorialTextView
public static final int tutorialTextViewGameView
public static final int tutorialTextViewUserView
public static final int tv_content
public static final int tv_dismiss
public static final int up
public static final int useLogo
public static final int user_edit_all_view
public static final int user_edit_view_progress
public static final int user_profile_ListView
public static final int user_view_progress
public static final int viewUserAddress1
public static final int viewUserAddress2
public static final int viewUserCity
public static final int viewUserEdit
public static final int viewUserEmail
public static final int viewUserName
public static final int viewUserPhone
public static final int viewUserPostalCode
public static final int view_offset_helper
public static final int wide
public static final int withText
public static final int wrap_content


Automatic List Injection
There are three primary types related to generic lists that are commonly used in .Net projects:
In addition to being able to add explicit registrations for specific closed generic list types, Rezolver supports the automatic creation and injection of these types in the same way that enumerables are also supported.
Note
For all three types, Rezolver creates/injects an instance of List<T>
by
binding to the
List<T>(IEnumerable<T>)
constructor - which means that enumerable injection must be enabled
unless you intend to take control of all of your IEnumerable<T>
registrations.
Unfortunately, this also means that an instance of IReadOnlyList<T>
can be cross-cast
to List<T>
or IList<T>
in order to make modifications to it - this will be changed
in a future release.
Examples
Because all the automatic IEnumerable<T>
functionality supported
by Rezolver also flows through to these list types (e.g. open generics etc), not many
examples are required - we'll just cover the basics (as is the case in the arrays
documentation), and then the rest you can learn from the
enumerables documentation.
So - an empty container can automatically inject an empty list instance:
var container = new Container();
var result1 = container.Resolve<List<IMyService>>();
var result2 = container.Resolve<IList<IMyService>>();
var result3 = container.Resolve<IReadOnlyList<IMyService>>();
Assert.NotNull(result1);
Assert.NotNull(result2);
Assert.NotNull(result3);
Assert.Empty(result1);
Assert.Equal(0, result2.Count);
Assert.Equal(0, result3.Count);
And, after adding three registrations for IMyService
, any list that is created will contain
three instances created from those registrations:
var container = new Container();
container.RegisterType<MyService1, IMyService>();
container.RegisterType<MyService2, IMyService>();
container.RegisterType<MyService3, IMyService>();
var result1 = container.Resolve<List<IMyService>>();
var result2 = container.Resolve<IList<IMyService>>();
var result3 = container.Resolve<IReadOnlyList<IMyService>>();
Assert.NotNull(result1);
Assert.NotNull(result2);
Assert.NotNull(result3);
Assert.Equal(3, result1.Count);
Assert.Equal(3, result2.Count);
Assert.Equal(3, result3.Count);
Assert.IsType<MyService1>(result1[0]);
Assert.IsType<MyService2>(result1[1]);
Assert.IsType<MyService3>(result1[2]);
Assert.IsType<MyService1>(result2[0]);
Assert.IsType<MyService2>(result2[1]);
Assert.IsType<MyService3>(result2[2]);
Assert.IsType<MyService1>(result3[0]);
Assert.IsType<MyService2>(result3[1]);
Assert.IsType<MyService3>(result3[2]);
Disabling Automatic List Injection
First, you should look at how to disable array injection as the process to do it for lists is exactly the same - except it's a different option:
var container = new Container(
new TargetContainer(
TargetContainer.DefaultConfig
.Clone()
.ConfigureOption<Options.EnableListInjection>(false)));
Assert.Throws<InvalidOperationException>(
() => container.Resolve<List<IMyService>>());


DMV workers accused of taking bribes to allow man to skip long lines, SC officials say
by Jack DurschlagThree people – including two DMV employees – are facing bribery charges in South Carolina after investigators accused a man of paying money to skip long lines to transfer 18 vehicle titles, a published report said.
The two employees, 21-year-old Alyson Leigh McFerrin and 25-year-old Elizabeth Seay, are accused of taking cash in two separate bribery cases involving Robbie Ray Biershenk, according to warrants from the South Carolina Law Enforcement Division (SLED), The State newspaper reported.
DMVs ARE SELLING YOUR DATA AND MAKING MILLIONS, DOCUMENTS REPORTEDLY REVEAL
McFerrin is accused of taking money from Biershenk so he could avoid waiting in line to make the vehicle title transfers. DMV rules typically allow only three title transfers per day, the report said.
In addition, authorities said McFerrin listed the value of Biershenk’s vehicles as $1 so he could avoid paying the state’s infrastructure maintenance fee, The State reported.
CLICK HERE FOR THE FOX NEWS APP
Officials claim the bribery arrangement involving McFerrin and Biershenk took place between mid-September and Oct. 4, the report said.
The three suspects were released on bond after their Friday arrests, according to court and jail records.


DH_MD5SUMS(1) Debhelper DH_MD5SUMS(1) NAME dh_md5sums - generate DEBIAN/md5sums file SYNOPSIS dh_md5sums [debhelperÂ options] [-x] [-Xitem] [--include-conffiles] DESCRIPTION dh_md5sums is a debhelper program that is responsible for generating a DEBIAN/md5sums file, which lists the md5sums of each file in the package. These files are used by the debsums package. All files in DEBIAN/ are omitted from the md5sums file, as are all conffiles (unless you use the --include-conffiles switch). The md5sums file is installed with proper permissions and ownerships. OPTIONS -x, --include-conffiles Include conffiles in the md5sums list. Note that this information is redundant since it is included elsewhere in Debian packages. -Xitem, --exclude=item Exclude files that contain item anywhere in their filename from being listed in the md5sums file. SEE ALSO debhelper(7) This program is a part of debhelper. AUTHOR Joey Hess<EMAIL_ADDRESS>9.20120909 2012-04-10 DH_MD5SUMS(1)


Demo System
account_box
Option 1
account_box
Option 2
account_box
Option 3
account_box
Option 4
First Name:
Backgroud:
done
Execute


---
layout: post
title: OSDC 2007
tags:
- Application Lifecycle Management
- ego
status: publish
type: post
published: true
meta: {}
---
The Open Source Developers Conference 2007 call for papers has gone out and I have just submitted my paper proposal. Now all I need to do it write the paper and set up the demo's... (if I get accepted)


CloudMan is an extensible cloud manager that orchestrates all of the steps required to provision a complete compute cluster environment on a cloud infrastructure.
CloudLaunch has been developed with contributions from the following projects:


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Cascade8 is the tech branch of the media company Logical Pictures Group. It develops a technological ecosystem to digitize, streamline and optimize the activities of financing, selling and acquiring audiovisual content.
The ApplicationsThis Cascade8 ecosystem is composed of various applications, each of which aims at solving a specific bottleneck in the audiovisual value chain (Archipel Market , Archipel Content , Media Financiers )
These applications are linked to one another to simplify user access and data reusability between the different services.
To enrich web and software projects, Cascade8 and the Logical Pictures Group are spearheads in the application of blockchain technology in the content industry, from rights & revenue management (Blockframes) and NFTs (FilmSeriesNFT.com) to STOs (through its tokenized investment fund Logical Content Ventures).
Check out Archipel Market, the ongoing film market!
Switch to Archipel Market


Sales freemium direct mailing handshake A/B testing value proposition mass market. Growth hacking incubator market launch party. A/B testing buyer user experience responsive web design pitch niche market bandwidth holy grail interaction design. Market handshake infrastructure launch party validation.


Powered by Keycloak
Store and Endpoints
JPA/H2 and RestEasy
Mongo and Resources
Model SPI
We already have
the basics
Doesn't depend
on JAX-RS
Hard
Medium
Easy
JAX-RS endpoints pretty much just wraps model
Easy
Would need a bit of refactoring
Medium
Depends a fair amount on JAX-RS
Harder
Keycloak core
without JAX-RS
LiveOak wrapper
for JAX-RS
RestEasy has Netty integration
Or a combination?
Authz decisions by authz service and policies
Not hard-coded into resources/services
Delegates decision to one or more policies
A policy can include/exclude resources
May add more options, but for now we're keeping it simple
Built-in policies should cover at least 80% use-cases
Anyone with role 'gallery-user' can upload a picture
A user can upload and delete his own pictures
A user can also share pictures with everyone, or with specific people
Gather requirements and use-cases
Design for MADs


Export Origins takes great pride in bringing our international buyers access to some of the best natural products made in the U.S. in a variety of lifestyle categories. Our customers can leverage our product portfolio and ability to consolidate a range of top US brands in the natural and health space. As a customer you can expect to benefit from our:
Quality Products from our Network of Carefully Selected US Suppliers
Export Delivered Pricing to your Seaport
Access to Creative and Secure Financing
Marketing Support for Qualified Brands/Products
Supplier Management for Private Label Product Development
Domestic & International Logistics, Inventory, and Warehousing Services
Custom Clearance Documentation, Product Analysis, and Certification


List of Tutors
Search for a specific tutor or course:
TutorName
Course
Data and Time
Sara
MATH095,CHEM211
UTH-11am, MW-1pm/2pm
Zheng
CSCI112,CSCI113
UTH-11am/12pm, MW-3pm/4pm
Shouq
MATH095
UTH-1pm, MW-10am
Hadi
CSCI112
UTH-10am, MW-11am/3pm
Schedule with Tutor!


Berkeley DB Reference Guide: Transaction Protected Applications
Berkeley DB Reference Guide: Transaction Protected Applications
Introduction
So far, this Reference Guide has discussed how applications can use the
Berkeley DB Access Methods to store and retrieve data items to and from
database files. This chapter will discuss how to write
applications to include transactional support. First, there are a few
terms that will be helpful:
- System or application failure
- This is the phrase that we will use to describe when something bad happens
near your data. It can be an application dumping core, being interrupted
by a signal, the disk filling up, or the entire system crashing. In any
case, for whatever reason, the application can no longer continue to make
forward progress.
- Transaction
- A transaction is a group of changes, to one or more databases, that
should be treated as a single unit of work. That is, either all of
the changes must be applied to the database(s) or none of them
should. The
application specifies when each transaction starts, what database changes
are included in it, and when it ends.
- Transaction commit
- Every transaction ends by committing or aborting.
If a transaction commits, then Berkeley DB guarantees that the database changes
inside it will never be lost, even after system or application failure.
If a transaction aborts, or is unfinished when the system or application
fails, then the changes involved will never appear in the database.
- Deadlock
- Deadlock, in its simplest form, happens when one thread of control owns
resource A, but needs resource B, while another thread of control owns
resource B, but needs resource A. Neither thread of control can make
progress, and so one has to give up and release all of its resources,
at which point the other can again make forward progress.
- Recovery
- Whenever system or application failure occurs, the application must run
recovery. Recovery is what makes the database consistent, i.e., reviews
the log files and the databases to ensure that the changes from each
committed transaction appear in the database, and that none of the
changes from any unfinished (or aborted) transactions do.
To run recovery, all applications in the environment must exit Berkeley DB.
(Normally, and always, of course, in the case of system failure, the
applications will stop running entirely.)
Once none of the applications are still using the database environment,
recovery is performed by calling the Berkeley DB interface with
special flags (either DB_RECOVER or DB_RECOVER_FATAL).
When recovery is complete, the database environment is again available
for normal use.
- Write-ahead-logging
- This is a term that describes the underlying implementation that Berkeley DB
uses to ensure recovery. What it means is that before any change is
made to a database, information about the change is written to the database
log. During recovery, the log is read, and databases are checked to ensure
that changes described in the log for committed transactions appear in the
database. Changes that appear in the database but which are related to
aborted or unfinished transactions in the log are undone from the database.
There are a number of reasons for using transactional support in your
programs. The most common are:
- Recoverability
- Applications often need to ensure that, no matter how the system or
application fails, previously saved data is available the next time the
application runs.
- Deadlock avoidance
- When multiple threads of control are changing the database at the same
time, there is usually the possibility of deadlock. The way this is
resolved is that one of the transactions involved has to release the
resources it owns so that the other one can proceed. (The transaction
that releases its resources is usually just tried again later.) However,
using transactions is necessary so that any changes that have already been
made to the database can be undone, so that the database doesn't end up
corrupted.
- Atomicity
- Applications often need to make multiple changes, but want to ensure that
either all of the changes happen, or none of them. Transactions guarantee
that a group of changes are atomic, i.e., that if the application or
system fails, either all of the changes will appear when the application
next runs, or none of them.
- Repeatable reads
- Applications sometimes need to ensure that, while doing a group of
operations on a database, that the value returned as a result of a
database retrieval doesn't change, i.e., if you retrieve the same key
more than once, the data item will be the same each time. Transactions
guarantee this behavior.


**LTO=LETTUCE, TOMATO, ONION**
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HOURS: Tues-Fri & Sat 11:00-3:00
Closed Sunday & Monday as of January 2016
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MENU SELECTION VARIES. SOME ITEMS MAY NOT BE AVAILABLE.
with house roasted beef, caramelized balsamic onions, and Danish blue cheese spread
with fire roasted peppers, bacon,and tomato
with marinara, provolone, pecorino romano, and peppers and onions in olive oil
with sharp cheddar and banana peppers
with salami, monterey jack, boiled egg, 1000 island, and a dice of bell pepper and tomato in vinaigrette
with kalamata olives on wheat berry toast


Veronica's SCC IT162 Portal
Welcome To My Website!
Hello everyone! My name is Veronica Gable. Thank you all for taking the time to explore my IT162 website.
I've always been drawn to the front end aspect of web development. I believe that in order to have a great product, it should not only be visually appealing, but it needs to also work seemlesy and effectively.
When I'm not busy doing homework, I like to spend my free time:
- Playing with my dogs Igor & Charlie
- Traveling with my husband, Shane
- Going out to brunch
- Listening to podcasts while I clean
- Doing pilates
- Drinking coffee


|
In virtual FRAP,
spatial data are summarized under regions of interest in order to speed up
the parameter estimation process. Regions of interest are generated based
on three primary regions of interest. They are Cell ROI, Bleached ROI and
Background ROI. The “Define ROI” wizard is designed to lead users through
the process of creating primary regions of interest, which includes cropping
images, defining cell ROI, defining bleached ROI, defining background ROI
and selecting regions of interest for error calculation in optimization.
Each step is highlighted on top of the wizard page. To start the “Define
ROIs” wizard, users just need to click on the second button
in the “Data
Analysis Work Flow”.
It is highly recommended to apply cropping to any raw image
data to remove unnecessary information in order to speed up the performance.
Figure 3-6 shows cropping of a FRAP image.
Custom Crop –
Clicking on the crop button
allows the user to
click on the image and drag the mouse to draw the desired rectangular crop
window.
Automatic Crop – Clicking on the automatic
crop button creates
a crop window that can be used as a default crop window.
Figure 3-6 Cropping a FRAP Image Data
-
Defining regions of interest
The toolbar
functions in the image viewer are all enabled when the wizard page
navigate to the defining cell/bleached/background ROIs steps. Users are
able to manually draw the ROIs on FRAP images by using Drawing Toolbox
or to define ROI automatically by using ROI Toolbox. Once the primary
ROIs are defined, Virutal FRAP will automatically generate eight ROI
rings to summarize spatial data. Figure 3-7 shows creating a cell ROI
automatically with “ROI Assistant” in the “Define ROI” wizard.
1.
Defining ROIs manually
Draw ROI area – Once the paintbrush button
is pressed, the
paint mode will be on until another button is selected. When you drag
the mouse over the image in the paint mode, the area the mouse has
passed will be highlighted and saved as the specified ROI. The files
open with brush as the default selection.
Erase ROI area – Select the erase mode by clicking on erase button
. Dragging the
mouse over a painted area will erase the part that the mouse has passed.
Fill ROI
area – Select the fill mode by clicking on erase button
. If users click
the mouse again in a closed area, the area will be automatically filled.
2. Defining
ROIs automatically
Clear ROI –
Clicking on the clear ROI button
will clear
the selected area for the current ROI.
ROI time course –
Clicking on the time plot ROI button
will pop up a
dialog showing the plot of the average intensity of all the pixels in
the area of the current ROI against time.
Import ROI mask –
Clicking on the import ROI mask button
will pop
up an open file dialog. Users can select an image file to import the
ROIs that is defined in the file. The imported file must have the same
size of the current image data. The primary ROIs defined in the imported
file will be copied to the current file.
ROI assistant tool – Clicking on the
ROI assistant button
will pop
up an ROI assistant dialog. Users have to make decisions on selecting
ROI threshold source and spatial enhance threshold. Users can also play
on the slider bar to shrink ROI or grow ROI. The FRAP image will be
changed simultaneously when users are tuning the thresholds. Once the
automatically generated ROI is accepted, users can click on the resolve
button to
have the image resolved. The fill voids button
will be
enable if any void pixels exist in the ROI area that are required to be
filled up. Once the created ROI is ready, apply ROI button
will be
enabled. Users can click on that button to apply the current ROI.
Figure 3-7 Creating a Cell ROI using ROI Assistant
-
Selecting
regions of interest for error calculation
The last page of
the “Define ROIs” wizard shows the generated ROI rings based on the
primary ROIs. Users can select any numbers of them by clicking on the
checkbox which specifies the different rings. The generated ROI rings
are displayed in different colors. Figure 3-8 shows the ROI selection
page.
Figure 3-8 Selecting ROIs for Error Calculation
|


Chevrolet Corvette Sub-Brand Potentially Worth Billions
Question is whether GM will go for it.
by Jay TraugottAlthough the idea has been brought up before, creating a Corvette sub-brand is beginning to gather momentum following the debut of the 2021 Ford Mustang Mach-E all-electric crossover. Former GM Vice President of Product Bob Lutz was one of the first to publically push for a new Corvette sub-brand, allowing for the creation of a high-performance SUV, for example. No one from GM has gone on record in favor of the idea (yet), but a new report from Autoblog indicates pursuing this option would be a smart business move. Morgan Stanley analyst Adam Jonas wrote to clients last week that "It's time to look at the potential of GM's supercar brand, Corvette.
Historically the thought of GM expanding Corvette into anything beyond its single-model status would have been brand heresy. But time are changing in global autos." Chances are, GM investors, not to mention GM itself, will find Jonas' financial outlook prediction extremely tempting: Jonas believes a Corvette sub-brand could be worth $7 to $12 billion.
While the C8 Corvette itself would remain the brand's core, a potential all-electric, high-performance SUV featuring the Corvette badge would also be highly profitable. Potentially, it could help propel the Corvette brand to sell 80,000 units per year by the mid-2020s. By the end of the decade, that figure could increase to 100,000. Another model within this sub-brand could be a $150,000+ supercar.
In response to the Morgan Stanley report, a Chevy official told Autoblog "We appreciate everyone's excitement about this iconic brand, but we will not engage in speculation." It would be hard to believe GM CEO Mary Barra is not considering this route. Another example Jonas points out is Ferrari, which was spun off by Fiat Chrysler in 2016.
Ferrari was previously a niche brand within FCA, but former CEO Sergio Marchionne had a greater understanding of the brand's market value. It's now worth around $30 billion. "In essence, we think the Corvette brand is undervalued and under-appreciated by the market," Jonas added. He projects Corvette's current value as $2 billion.
While the Ford Mustang Mach-E represents an expansion of the Mustang line and Ferrari now a publically traded independent company, Jonas recommends a middle of the road approach to create a Corvette brand within GM. Spinning it off, like Ferrari, could also work well, but ultimately the decision rests with GM. There's no reason to doubt Barra and her team are currently examining all possibilities.


Test interface for finding interesting co-occurence locations
Please pick two positions to compare. Keep in mind that the maximum window between pairs of positions is ##.
##


C++ Interface
As with the Fortran interface just described, any change to the user
API of Zoltan should be reflected in the C++ interface. This section
explains the conventions used in the C++ interface, which you will want
to follow when you modify or expand it.
Classes
The C language Zoltan library already observes the principles of
object oriented program design. Each sub function of Zoltan (load
balancing, timing, etc.) has a data structure
associated with it. This data structure maintains all the state required
for one instance of that sub function. Each request of the library for
some operation requires that data structure.
The classes in the Zoltan C++ library follow the structure just described.
Each class is defined in a header
file and encapsulates a Zoltan data structure and the functions that
operate on that structure. A C++ application wishing to use a
feature of Zoltan, would include the feature's header file in it's source, and
link with the Zoltan C library.
The C language load balancing data stucture
(Zoltan_Struct)
and the C functions that operate on it are accessed
through the C++ Zoltan class, defined in zoltan_cpp.h.
The communication package is encapsulated the Zoltan_Comm class
defined in zoltan_comm_cpp.h.
Again, to use the communication utility of Zoltan from a C++ program,
include zoltan_comm_cpp.h and use the C++ methods defined there.
The C++ Zoltan timer class is called Zoltan_Timer_Object and
is defined in zoltan_timer_cpp.h.
The distributed directory utility of Zoltan is encapsulated in the
class Zoltan_DD defined in zoltan_dd_cpp.h
Programming Conventions
When modifying the interface to Zoltan , you will want to modify
the appropriate C++ header file accordingly. This section describes the
conventions to follow to maintain a consistent and correct library interface
for the C++ user of Zoltan.
In order to maintain portability across platforms, there is no Zoltan
namespace. Many C++ compilers do not support namespaces at this time.
The name of each Zoltan class begins with Zoltan_, and hopefully
this will never clash with another namespace.
Class names are Zoltan_ followed by text indicating the sub
function of Zoltan that is encapsulated by the class.
Method names are derived from the C library function names in such a
way that the name will be obvious to a person familiar with the C library.
We remove the beginning of the C library name, the part that identifies
the subset of the Zoltan library that the function is part of, and keep
the last part of the C library name, the part that describes what the
function does. For example the C function Zoltan_LB_Partition becomes
the C++ method LB_Partition in the class Zoltan and
C function Zoltan_Comm_Create becomes the C++ method
Create in the class Zoltan_Comm.
All class methods which can be declared const, because they
do not modify the object, should be declared const. This allows
C++ programmers to call these methods on their const objects.
Parameters that are not changed in the method should be declared const.
This can get complicated, but it helps to read declarations from right to
left. const int * & p says p is a reference to a pointer to
a const int and means the method will not change the value pointed
to by p. On the other hand int * const & p says that
p is a reference to a const pointer to int so the method will
not change the pointer.
Variables that are passed by value in a C function will be passed by
const reference in the C++ method. This is semantically the same, but
it is more efficient, and it will work with temporary variables created
by a compiler.
If a C function takes a pointer to a single built-in type (not an aggregate
type), the associated C++ method will take a reference variable.
If a C function takes a pointer to a pointer, the C++ function will take
a pointer reference. The references are more efficient, and it is
the behavior a C++ programmer expects.
A pointer to an array remains a pointer to an array.
| C function parameter | C++ method parameter | method's const behavior |
| int val |
const int &val |
won't change value |
| int *singlep |
int &singlep const int &singlep |
may change value won't change value |
| int **singlep |
int *&singlep const int * &p int *const &p const int * const &p |
may change pointer or value won't change value won't change pointer to value won't change anything |
| int *arrayp |
int *arrayp const int * arrayp |
may change array contents won't change array contents |
If a C function takes a pointer to an array of char, the
associated C++ method will take a string object.
| C function parameter | C++ method parameter |
| char *fname | std::string &fname |
In all honesty, it is tedious to carefully apply const'ness in
parameter declarations, and we did not do it consistently throughout the
C++ wrapping of Zoltan. Please feel free to add const declarations
where they belong, and try to use them correctly if you add or modify Zoltan
C++ methods.
Each class should have a copy constructor and a copy operator.
Keeping the C++ interface up-to-date
Here we provide a checklist of things to be done when the C interface to
the Zoltan library is changed:
- If a new major component is added to Zoltan, create a C++ class for
that component in a new header file, using the programming conventions
described above.
- If functions are added or removed, or their parameter lists are
changed, then update the header file defining the class that contains
those functions.
- When Zoltan data structures are changed, be sure to change the C functions
that copy the data structure. (They contain Copy in their name.)
Correct copying is more important in C++,
where the compiler may generate new temporary objects, than it is in C.
- If you change the C++ API, be sure to change:
- zCPPdrive, the test program for the Zoltan C++ library
- the C++ examples in the Examples directory
- the method prototypes in the Zoltan User's Guide.
[Table of Contents | Next:
References | Previous:
FORTRAN Interface | Privacy and Security]


For an example request click here. To display the results in a human readable form, set up Lens Browser.


A B C D E F G I L M N P R S T U W misc
| anti_join. | Join two data.tables together |
| any_of. | Select helpers |
| arrange. | Arrange/reorder rows by variables |
| as_dt | Coerce an object to a data.table/tidytable |
| as_tidytable | Coerce an object to a data.table/tidytable |
| bind_cols. | Bind data.tables by row and column |
| bind_rows. | Bind data.tables by row and column |
| case. | Case when |
| contains. | Select helpers |
| count. | Count observations by group |
| desc. | Descending order |
| distinct. | Select distinct/unique rows |
| drop_na. | Drop rows containing missing values |
| dt | Pipeable data.table call |
| dt_anti_join | Join two data.tables together |
| dt_any_of | Select helpers |
| dt_arrange | Arrange/reorder rows by variables |
| dt_bind_cols | Bind data.tables by row and column |
| dt_bind_rows | Bind data.tables by row and column |
| dt_case | Case when |
| dt_contains | Select helpers |
| dt_count | Count observations by group |
| dt_distinct | Select distinct/unique rows |
| dt_drop_na | Drop rows containing missing values |
| dt_ends_with | Select helpers |
| dt_everything | Select helpers |
| dt_fill | Fill in missing values with previous or next value |
| dt_filter | Filter rows on one or more conditions |
| dt_full_join | Join two data.tables together |
| dt_get_dummies | Convert character and factor columns to dummy variables |
| dt_group_nest | Nest data.tables |
| dt_group_split | Split data frame by groups |
| dt_ifelse | Vectorized if |
| dt_inner_join | Join two data.tables together |
| dt_left_join | Join two data.tables together |
| dt_map | Apply a function to each element of a vector |
| dt_map2 | Apply a function to each element of a vector |
| dt_map2_chr | Apply a function to each element of a vector |
| dt_map2_dbl | Apply a function to each element of a vector |
| dt_map2_df | Apply a function to each element of a vector |
| dt_map2_dfc | Apply a function to each element of a vector |
| dt_map2_dfr | Apply a function to each element of a vector |
| dt_map2_int | Apply a function to each element of a vector |
| dt_map2_lgl | Apply a function to each element of a vector |
| dt_map_chr | Apply a function to each element of a vector |
| dt_map_dbl | Apply a function to each element of a vector |
| dt_map_df | Apply a function to each element of a vector |
| dt_map_dfc | Apply a function to each element of a vector |
| dt_map_dfr | Apply a function to each element of a vector |
| dt_map_int | Apply a function to each element of a vector |
| dt_map_lgl | Apply a function to each element of a vector |
| dt_mutate | Mutate |
| dt_mutate_across | Mutate multiple columns simultaneously |
| dt_mutate_all | Deprecated mutate helpers |
| dt_mutate_at | Deprecated mutate helpers |
| dt_mutate_if | Deprecated mutate helpers |
| dt_n | Number of observations in each group |
| dt_pivot_longer | Pivot data from wide to long |
| dt_pivot_wider | Pivot data from long to wide |
| dt_pull | Pull out a single variable |
| dt_relocate | Relocate a column to a new position |
| dt_rename | Rename variables by name |
| dt_rename_across | Deprecated rename helpers |
| dt_rename_all | Deprecated rename helpers |
| dt_rename_at | Deprecated rename helpers |
| dt_rename_if | Deprecated rename helpers |
| dt_rename_with | Rename multiple columns |
| dt_replace_na | Replace missing values |
| dt_right_join | Join two data.tables together |
| dt_row_number | Return row number |
| dt_select | Select or drop columns |
| dt_separate | Separate a character column into multiple columns |
| dt_slice | Choose rows by position |
| dt_slice_head | Choose rows by position |
| dt_slice_max | Choose rows by position |
| dt_slice_min | Choose rows by position |
| dt_slice_tail | Choose rows by position |
| dt_starts_with | Select helpers |
| dt_summarise | Aggregate data using summary statistics |
| dt_summarize | Aggregate data using summary statistics |
| dt_top_n | Select top (or bottom) n rows (by value) |
| dt_transmute | Add new variables and drop all others |
| dt_unite | Unite multiple columns by pasting strings together |
| dt_unnest_legacy | Unnest a nested data.table |
| ends_with. | Select helpers |
| everything. | Select helpers |
| fill. | Fill in missing values with previous or next value |
| filter. | Filter rows on one or more conditions |
| full_join. | Join two data.tables together |
| get_dummies. | Convert character and factor columns to dummy variables |
| group_split. | Split data frame by groups |
| ifelse. | Vectorized if |
| inner_join. | Join two data.tables together |
| inv_gc | Run invisible garbage collection |
| is_tidytable | Test if the object is a tidytable |
| lags. | Lead and Lag |
| leads. | Lead and Lag |
| left_join. | Join two data.tables together |
| map. | Apply a function to each element of a vector |
| map2. | Apply a function to each element of a vector |
| map2_chr. | Apply a function to each element of a vector |
| map2_dbl. | Apply a function to each element of a vector |
| map2_df. | Apply a function to each element of a vector |
| map2_dfc. | Apply a function to each element of a vector |
| map2_dfr. | Apply a function to each element of a vector |
| map2_int. | Apply a function to each element of a vector |
| map2_lgl. | Apply a function to each element of a vector |
| map_chr. | Apply a function to each element of a vector |
| map_dbl. | Apply a function to each element of a vector |
| map_df. | Apply a function to each element of a vector |
| map_dfc. | Apply a function to each element of a vector |
| map_dfr. | Apply a function to each element of a vector |
| map_int. | Apply a function to each element of a vector |
| map_lgl. | Apply a function to each element of a vector |
| mutate. | Mutate |
| mutate_across. | Mutate multiple columns simultaneously |
| mutate_all. | Deprecated mutate helpers |
| mutate_at. | Deprecated mutate helpers |
| mutate_if. | Deprecated mutate helpers |
| n. | Number of observations in each group |
| nest_by. | Nest data.tables |
| pivot_longer. | Pivot data from wide to long |
| pivot_wider. | Pivot data from long to wide |
| pull. | Pull out a single variable |
| relocate. | Relocate a column to a new position |
| rename. | Rename variables by name |
| rename_across. | Deprecated rename helpers |
| rename_all. | Deprecated rename helpers |
| rename_at. | Deprecated rename helpers |
| rename_if. | Deprecated rename helpers |
| rename_with. | Rename multiple columns |
| replace_na. | Replace missing values |
| right_join. | Join two data.tables together |
| row_number. | Return row number |
| select. | Select or drop columns |
| separate. | Separate a character column into multiple columns |
| separate_rows. | Separate a collapsed column into multiple rows |
| slice. | Choose rows by position |
| slice_head. | Choose rows by position |
| slice_max. | Choose rows by position |
| slice_min. | Choose rows by position |
| slice_tail. | Choose rows by position |
| starts_with. | Select helpers |
| summarise. | Aggregate data using summary statistics |
| summarise_across. | Summarize multiple columns |
| summarize. | Aggregate data using summary statistics |
| summarize_across. | Summarize multiple columns |
| tidytable | Build a data.table/tidytable |
| top_n. | Select top (or bottom) n rows (by value) |
| transmute. | Add new variables and drop all others |
| unite. | Unite multiple columns by pasting strings together |
| unnest. | Unnest a nested data.table |
| walk. | Apply a function to each element of a vector |
| where | Select variables with a function |
| %notin% | notin operator |


Rpoppler: PDF Tools Based on Poppler
PDF tools based on the Poppler PDF rendering library.
See <http://poppler.freedesktop.org/> for more information on Poppler.
| Version: |
0.1-0 |
| OS_type: |
unix |
| Published: |
2017-04-18 |
| Author: |
Kurt Hornik [aut, cre] |
| Maintainer: |
Kurt Hornik <Kurt.Hornik at R-project.org> |
| License: |
GPL-2 |
| NeedsCompilation: |
yes |
| SystemRequirements: |
Poppler Glib interface headers and libraries
(<http://poppler.freedesktop.org/>) [Debian/Ubuntu:
libpoppler-glib-dev, Fedora: poppler-glib-devel] |
| Materials: |
README |
| CRAN checks: |
Rpoppler results |
Downloads:
Reverse dependencies:
Linking:
Please use the canonical form
https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=Rpoppler
to link to this page.


--- title: "News" layout: page permalink: news.html --- {% assign theme = site.data.themes[site.ui_theme] %}
{{ information.headline }}


[Gecode] Another abstraction sets...
Christian Schulte
schulte at imit.kth.se
Fri Jul 16 17:05:53 CEST 2004
I have to admit that I do not subscribe to this reasoning: if there is
anything that will be extended first by user of Gecode it will be a new
branching. So providing some functionality for programming distributors
easily might be a good idea.
But in the end it is of course a matter of taste.
What is not a matter of taste is unrollinh the code for computing unknown
over and over again with branching. Put it into an abstraction.
The style for implementing branchings needs revision, I just took the
stuffer over from Mozart. To ease adding new stuff I think that using
templates is a good idea. I will do it for ints anytime soon.
Cheers
Christian
--
Christian Schulte, http://www.imit.kth.se/~schulte/
-----Original Message-----
From: Gabor Szokoli [mailto:szokoli at ps.uni-sb.de]
Sent: Friday, July 16, 2004 4:09 PM
To: schulte at imit.kth.se; Technical discussions about Gecode
Subject: Re: [Gecode] Another abstraction sets...
Christian Schulte wrote:
>...how about having card() (or size() as it is called for integers). A
>look to branch.cc makes it obvious.
>
>
Hello!
We used to have methods for accessing the "unknown" set as an iterator,
upper minus lower bound, but we only needed it in the distributors, so
it became a victim of interface unbloating.
Getting its size was of course uboptimal, as it equals ubSize()-lbSize(). I
fixed only this now.
Gabor Szokoli
More information about the gecode-users
mailing list


Learn an endangered language and help us prevent our culture from dying.
“In diversity there is beauty and there is strength” - Maya Angelou
Bhashaflix is a platform which aims to preserve languages and cultures across the world, which face the threat of drowning in a homogenous mixture of globalization. By starting out small and focusing on our home country, India, we soon hope to expand and foster a place where linguists and people from all over the world can build on their knowledge of languages, and create a database which will last for generations. Thank you for joining us in this journey to help preserve our dying languages.
Bhashaflix is a platform which aims to preserve languages and cultures across the world, which face the threat of drowning in a homogenous mixture of globalization. With your help , we can prevent hundreds of languages from dying , and preserve our culture.
Get Started


The Options tab allows you to control the appearance and functionality of the toolbar.
This is a Hot Spot image. Move your mouse pointer over the image
and when the mouse pointer changes to the shape of a hand click
the left mouse button once for extra help.
The Show Tooltips option will enable you to see a small label giving a description of the button if you leave the mouse pointer over a button.
The Large Buttons option will make all the buttons in the toolbar a larger size.
The 3D Toolbar Style option will give the buttons a 3D appearance.
The Display Labels Below Buttons option will display explanatory labels below the toolbar buttons.
The Separators as lines option will draw toolbar separators as lines.
The New toolbar style option will make Ameol use the new toolbar bitmap style.


Telerik UI for Blazor 0.3.0 is Released Telerik UI for Blazor 0.3.0 is here! This brings new components and features, support for Visual Studio 2019 and ASP.NET Core 3.0 preview 3, and Blazor 0.9.0.
.NET Standard Target Chooser So, you have a general-purpose library and want to target netstandard? This site will help you!
NDC Meetup with Troy Hunt at Microsoft Reactor with SSW - Sydney Welcome to NDC Meetup with Troy Hunt in collaboration with SSW at Microsoft Reactor. Agenda 17:30 - Pizza and Drinks 18.00 - Welcome and introduction by Adam Cogan from SSW 18:15- Talk by Troy Hunt 19:15 - 45 min Q&A with Troy Clouds, Codes, and Cybers ...
Buy Tacoma from the Humble Store The Venturis Corporation wants their AI back. That’s where you come in. Tacoma is a narrative adventure set aboard a high-tech space station in the year 2088. As you go about your mission, you’ll explore every detail of how the station’s crew lived and wo...
Notice What happened? On Friday, February 8, 2019 we became aware of a potential data breach involving 8fit user data. Upon further investigation, we confirm that some 8fit user data was affected. The dat...
An Original Elite Dangerous Fan Music Video: Fan and Community made music video featuring Huge fleet of ships jump simultaneously into the vastness of space for an epic adventure. Original Song by Tom Cook.
Introduction to gRPC on .NET Core Learn about gRPC services with Kestrel server and the ASP.NET Core stack.
Facebook Stored Passwords in Plain Text For Years The social media giant said that it is notifying users whose passwords it stored in plain text, which made them accessible for Facebook employees to view.
Home automation ideas A blog about everything ASP.NET and ASP.NET Core as well as Visual Studio extensions such as Web Essentials.
How I'm able to take notes in mathematics lectures using LaTeX and Vim A while back I answered a question on Quora: Can people actually keep up with note-taking in Mathematics lectures with LaTeX. There, I explained my workflow of taking lecture notes in LaTeX using Vim and how I draw figures in Inkscape. How...
Review: Baba Is You - Hardcore Gamer Baba Is You is an outstandingly inventive and delightful puzzle game to crack.
Early Access Program - Rider: Cross-platform .NET IDE .NET IDE based on the IntelliJ platform and ReSharper. Supports C#, ASP.NET, ASP.NET MVC, .NET Core, Unity and Xamarin
Understanding STIR/SHAKEN Criminals and unscrupulous robocallers often alter or spoof the calling number of their outbound telephone calls in order to deceive the called party. This deception can be as simple as changing the calling number so it appears that a neighbor is calling.
Security, Cloud Delivery, Performance | Akamai Akamai is the leading content delivery network (CDN) services provider for media and software delivery, and cloud security solutions.
A new way of tracking variables by BrianBohe · Pull Request #23373 · dotnet/coreclr This is a rephrasing of other PR that is quite huge. I have splitted that main PR in different PRs: Adding comments: not merged and not included here. Moving gen stack level to code gen interface:...


Always thrives to be every better, Meliora!
罗切斯特大学（University of Rochester），建立于1850年，是美国著名的私立研究型大学，是二十五所“新常春藤”盟校之一 。无数优秀的校友毕业于此，在169年的校史中，走出了12位诺贝尔奖获得者，12位普利策文学奖获得者，7位美国国家科学院院士，18位美国文理研究院院士。秉承着校训 “Meliora” 精益求精，他们纷纷在历史中留下浓墨重彩的一笔。体会多元文化碰撞的魅力。
罗切斯特大学中国学生学者联合会（URCSSA）是获得中国纽约总领事馆认证，罗切斯特大学唯一覆盖本科、研究生、博士生以及访问学者的官方中国学生组织。作为全球CSSA大家庭的一员，URCSSA与包括美国、加拿大、英国等国家在内的各大高校CSSA有着紧密的联系。罗大学联的宗旨是服务罗切斯特大学所有的中国学生学者，提供并组织生活与学术上的丰富活动。在努力将各个年级、不同学院和专业的中国学生联系起来的同时，学联也积极在校内弘扬中国传统文化，促进中美两国的沟通和理解，为罗大自由多元的校园文化做出贡献。
The Chinese Students and Scholars Association (CSSA) (Chinese: 中国学生学者联合(谊)会) is the official organization for overseas Chinese students and scholars registered in most colleges, universities, and institutions outside of China. The CSSA started in late 1970s when China started sending students to study overseas. The primary function of CSSA is mostly responsible for helping away-from-home Chinese in their life, study, work, and other issues, to bring Chinese students together on campus. CSSA also serves as a bridge between the Chinese and other communities, spreading Chinese culture. The groups typically host events such as annual Chinese New Year galas, holiday celebrations, and academic forums.
University of Rochester Chinese Students and Scholars Association (URCSSA) is a voluntary, non-profit organization consisting of students and scholars at the University of Rochester. As a member of the global CSSA organization, URCSSA is committed to serving all Chinese students and scholars in Rochester, providing life and academic support. We enhance the interchange and mutual understanding among our members by promoting social, intellectual, and cultural activities. We also introduce Chinese culture to and facilitate cultural exchange in the Rochester community.


Team
Contributing to Nemo
Your contributation is always welcome :) If you would like to contribute to Nemo, please subscribe to our mailing list<EMAIL_ADDRESS>[subscribe]. We have a Slack channel for active discussions. Join us on Slack by requesting for an invitation by sending an e-mail to dev@ after subscription.
Committers
| Apache ID | Full Name | Affiliation(s) |
|---|---|---|
| bgchun | Byung-Gon Chun | Seoul National University |
| gwkim | Geon-Woo Kim | Viva Republica, Seoul National University |
| gwlee | Gyewon Lee | Seoul National University |
| haeyoon | Haeyoon Cho | Seoul National University |
| jangho | JangHo Seo | Seoul National University |
| jeongyoon | Jeongyoon Eo | Seoul National University |
| jglee | Jung-Gil Lee | |
| johnyangk | Youngseok Yang | Seoul National University |
| jooykim | Joo Yeon Kim | Samsung Electronics |
| sanha | Sanha Lee | Naver |
| taegeonum | Taegeon Um | Seoul National University |
| wonook | Won Wook SONG | Seoul National University |
| wylee | Wooyeon Lee | Samsung Electronics |
| yunseong | Yunseong Lee | Qualcomm AI Research |


--- layout: page title: "About" description: "This is what I do." header-img: "img/about-bg.jpg" ---
Code is my thing. Ruby and JavaScript have been my go to languages. Ruby on Rails and AngularJS are pretty neat, too.
I also enjoy reading a good book or two, learning to draw, and watching all the soccer I can get my hands on.


--- layout: page title: " JOBS" description: "Plant Genetics Lab" active: about header-img: "jobs.jpg" ---
Genetic improvement of wheat is critical to food security, nutrition value, and sustainable agriculture. However, attempts to accelerate wheat breeding is beset by the shrinking diversity in the breeding pool, leaving wheat with very limited breeding plasticity, and open to the threats of pests, pathogens and abiotic stresses. To identify those untapped functional alleles, it would be invaluable to explore the enormous diversity from relatively wild populations (e.g. progenitors, landraces, etc.). Lu Lab (https://plantgeneticslab.github.io/home/) has collected nearly 7,000 diverse wheat lines. Performing a diversity survey will be the first step to utilize the untouched functional alleles with breeding benefit.
The Lu Lab is seeking an outstanding and highly motivated individual to conduct a whole-genome-sequencing based diversity survey in wheat. The main goals of the project are to unveil the diversity of wheat, and to understand how the genome/diversity was shaped during the evolutionary trajectory of selection, migration, and polyploidy events.
Institute of Genetics and Developmental Biology (IGDB, http://www.genetics.ac.cn/) is a world-leading research institute. The successful candidate will benefit greatly from leading the pioneering work in wheat genomics, and accessing to all the state-of-art facilities in IGDB. The candidate will also have the opportunities to present in international conferences, and to be promoted to senior positions in IGDB.
Applicants with background from genomics/population genetics/molecular evolution/computational biology are welcome to apply. Strong skills in computer programming are highly appreciated.
Qualified candidates are invited to send the CV, cover letter, and contacts of three references to Dr. Fei Lu (flu@genetics.ac.cn). Review of applications will continue until the position is filled.
中国科学院遗传与发育生物学研究所鲁非研究组现向海内外公开招聘科研岗研究人员（助理研究员/副研究员）2名，分别为计算生物学以及作物遗传育种领域。研究组目前以玉米和小麦为模型，在数千份种质材料的基础上，利用数量遗传学、统计基因组学及进化生物学方法，预测并精细定位重要农艺性状的控制位点。
研究组介绍： http://www.genetics.ac.cn/lufei

https://plantgeneticslab.github.io/home/people/
二、科研岗研究人员基本职责
1. 能独立开展课题研究
2. 协助课题组长指导研究生共同开展研究活动
3. 协助课题组长进行项目申请以及后续项目管理
三、应聘材料的投递
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>四、面试
研究组在收到申请材料后，将于2021年4月1日之后与合适的申请人沟通并邀请申请人前来面试；对未通过初步筛选的申请人，将不再另行告知。
本招聘广告在较长时间内有效，至招到合适人员为止。
五、待遇
工资待遇按工作业绩以及中国科学院遗传与发育生物学研究所相关规定执行，应届毕业生或者博士后可解决户口，优秀应聘者待遇从优。研究组鼓励应聘研究人员申请并主持科研项目，欢迎海内外优秀研究人员踊跃申请。


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Publication
Journal Articles
n.
Hsiu-Yu Yu*,
Zahera Jabeen*,
David M. Eckmann,
Portonovo S. Ayyaswamy,
Ravi Radhakrishnan
Microstructure of flow-driven suspension of hardspheres in
cylindrical confinement:
A dynamical density functional theory and Monte Carlo study
Langmuir
2017
33, 11332
n.
Ravi Radhakrishnan,
Hsiu-Yu Yu,
David M. Eckmann,
Portonovo S. Ayyaswamy
Computational models for nanoscale fluid dynamics
and transport inspired by nonequilibrium thermodynamics
J. Heat Transfer
2017
139, 033001
n.
Hsiu-Yu Yu,
David M. Eckmann,
Portonovo S. Ayyaswamy,
Ravi Radhakrishnan
Effect of wall-mediated hydrodynamic fluctuations on
the kinetics of a Brownian nanoparticle
Proc. R. Soc. A
2016
472, 20160397
Conference Papers
n.
Guan-Ting Pan,
Hsiu-Yu Yu*
Self-Consistent Field Theory for Interactions Between Solvent-Free
Polymer-Grafted Nanoparticles
Taiwan ChE Annual Meeting
2017
Nov. 17-18, Taipei, Taiwan
n.
Yu-Wen Wu,
Hsiu-Yu Yu*
CLangevin Dynamics of a Stealth Nanoparticle Close to a Wall
Taiwan ChE Annual Meeting
2017
Nov. 17-18, Taipei, Taiwan


This is the Monroe County Chapter of the Ohio
Genealogical Society Newsletter as of August 22, 2000. It is being retained
here as an archive copy.
Welcome to the
Monroe County Genealogical Society Website
[Purpose] [Membership] [Meetings] [News] [The Navigator]
[Research Room] [Surname File]
[First &
Pioneer Families] [Publications] [Contact]
Updated: August 22, 2000
**NOTICE**
The Monroe County Chapter of the Ohio Genealogical Society has announced a
limited reprint of its 1992 publication, "Monroe County, Ohio Families."
This volume is the only history of its type ever done on Monroe County.
Family researchers submitted over 900 articles filled with family stories
and rare photos that tell the unique history of Monroe County. The 351
page book is a beautiful 9 x 12 hardbound volume with an index. In a
special offer, the chapter will be selling the book at its 1992 price of
$55.00. (Postage is $4.00 per book and Ohio residents add $3.58 tax.) To
guarantee a copy in this limited reprint, the chapter is now accepting
prepaid advance sales. To reserve your copy, send your order to the
Monroe Chapter OGS, Box 641, Woodsfield, OH 43793. For questions, email:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or call Karen Romick at<PHONE_NUMBER>.
[Click here to return to the News]
PURPOSE:
The Monroe County Chapter of The Ohio Genealogical Society was
chartered in 1984 as a chapter of the Ohio Genealogical Society. Our
purpose is to promote genealogy and preserve genealogical data in our
county. We share this inforation with others and may provide the link
you are seeking.
MEMBERSHIP:
Dues are $7.00 Individual, $10.00 Family. Members receive
the quarterly newlsetter and may submit queries free of charge.
For a printable copy of this membership form click here.
MEETINGS:
August 20:
Field Trip to Kiedaisch point near Hannibal.
September 17:
First Families Awards Banquet will be held at the Midway Community Center on
State Route 800, seven miles from Fly.
October 15:
We will be back at the library.
November 19:
Rodney Ruefner will present slide show on trip to his ancestral home in Blummenstein,
Switzerland.
Unless otherwise noted, meetings are generally held the third Sunday of each month (except
December) at 2:00 p.m. at the Monroe County District Library, 96 Home Avenue, Woodsfield
(740-472-1954). Meetings are open to the public and feature speakers on local history and
genealogical topics.
[Click here to return to the News]
NEWS:
See Notice.[More information about the "special limited" reprint of the 1992
publication, "Monroe County, Ohio Families.]
See First Families and Pioneer Families. [Deadline for applications & banquet information.] See Meetings. There has been a change in meeting locations. [More meeting information] *New Publications* Volume 4 of Catharine Fedorchak's Family Research in Monroe County. $20.00. Summit Twp. - St. John's Middle Church German Evangelical Protestant Church) Cemetery Records $10.00 Church Records - 19th Century - Lewisville, Middle (St. John's), Miltonsburg (St. Peter's) German Evangelical Protestant Churches. $26.00. Reprints. All of the abstract books are back in print. [More publication information] THE NAVIGATOR: Exchange information and collect data through our quarterly publication, The Navigator. The Navigator has been awarded for excellence by the Ohio Genealogical Society. Issues are mailed in January, April, July and October. An annual index is mailed in December. Queries are free to all members but must pertain to Monroe County ancestors. RESEARCH ROOM: Visit the Research Room in the Monroe County District Library, 96 Home Avenue, Woodsfield, 43793<PHONE_NUMBER>). Our chapter maintains this collection of data on Monroe County and related areas. Donations are welcome. Summer Hours: Mon 10:00 - 8:00; Tues-Sat 10:00 - 5:00 Sept thru May: Mon-Fri 10:00 - 8:00; Sat 10:00 - 5:00 SURNAME FILE: The Surname File is located in the Research Room at the Monroe County District Library. Surnames are also published in the newsletter. Members should submit their Monroe County surnames on 3 x 5 cards (one name per card). Each card should include the surname being researched and your name and address. Send your cards to the Monroe Chapter, OGS. FIRST FAMILIES and PIONEER FAMILIES OF MONROE COUNTY: First Families Of Monroe County: This is a department of the Monroe Chapter, OGS. It is open to any member who is a direct descendent of an individual living in Monroe County by 31 December 1830. An application detailing proof of descent must be submitted with a one-time $15 application fee. For more information write to us! The deadline for applications for the joining First Families in 2000 is August 31. The banquet is $6.50 per plate and the reservations are due September 9, 2000. For a printable request for this application form click here. Pioneer Families Of Monroe County This is a new department of the Monroe Chapter, OGS. This department does not replace First Families but works in conjunction with it. To join Pioneer Families, you must submit an application detailing proof of descent. Include documents providing proof plus a one-time $15.00 application fee. If your family is already enrolled in First Families, then the application fee for Pioneer Families is only $10.00 It is open to any member who is a descendent of an individual who settled in Monroe County by 31 December 1850. The deadline for applications for the joining Pioneer Families in 2000 is August 31. The banquet is $6.50 per plate and the reservations are due September 9, 2000. For a printable request for this application form click here. [Click here to return to the News] PUBLICATIONS: New Publications are now available. Click here for a complete list, updated: 8-1-00 *New Publications* Volume 4 of Catharine Fedorchak's Family Research in Monroe County. $20.00. Summit Twp. - St. John's Middle Church German Evangelical Protestant Church) Cemetery Records $10.00 Church Records - 19th Century - Lewisville, Middle (St. John's), Miltonsburg (St. Peter's) German Evangelical Protestant Churches. $26.00. Reprints. All of the abstract books are back in print. [More publication information] TO CONTACT US... Monroe County Genealogical Society Box 641 Woodsfield, OH 43793-0641<PHONE_NUMBER>, Karen Romick Email:Shirley Neiswonger
[Home] [Publications] [OGS Site] [Webmaster]
Copyright 1999, 2000 Monroe County Genealogical Society
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