|
|
| |
SAP Java Connector 3.0
|
| |
The SAP Java Connector (JCo) 3.0 requires a Java Runtime Environment (JRE) version 1.5, 1.6, 1.7 or 1.8.
Please see SAP note 1077727 for
a current and detailed list of supported platforms and Java runtime environments.
The latest version of the SAP Java Connector can be downloaded from the SAP Service Marketplace at
https://service.sap.com/connectors. There you will
also find all available distribution packages for the various supported platforms and processors as
well as the JCo 3.0 Documenation and the JCo 2.x-3.0 Migration Guide as PDF files.
|
| |
|
Microsoft Windows
|
There are different distribution packages for various JRE versions and hardware processors available:
sapjco3-ntintel-3.0.16.zip for a 32-bit JRE running on a 32- or 64-bit AMD or INTEL x86 or a
64-bit INTEL Itanium processor
sapjco3-ntia64-3.0.16.zip for a 64-bit JRE running on a 64-bit INTEL Itanium processor
sapjco3-ntamd64-3.0.16.zip for a 64-bit JRE running on a 64-bit AMD or INTEL x86 processor
Note: Before installing JCo, please install the latest Microsoft Visual Studio 2005 C/C++ runtime libraries
as described in note 684106.
To install JCo for Windows unzip the appropriate distribution package into an own arbitrary directory
{sapjco3-path}.
Note: Do not copy the sapjco3.dll neither into the {windows-dir}\system32
nor into the {windows-dir}\SysWOW64 directory. This will break the operability of other JCo versions
that are already installed on the same system. Furthermore you would risk that the current installation also would
not work anymore, if the sapjco3.dll gets replaced in the respective Windows system directory in the
future.
Then add {sapjco3-path} to the PATH environment variable.
Finally, add {sapjco3-path}\sapjco3.jar to your CLASSPATH environment variable.
|
| |
|
Linux
|
There are different distribution packages for various JRE versions and hardware processors available:
sapjco3-linuxintel-3.0.16.tgz for a 32-bit JRE running on a 32- or 64-bit AMD or INTEL x86 processor
sapjco3-linuxia64-3.0.16.tgz for a 64-bit JRE running on a 64-bit INTEL Itanium processor
sapjco3-linuxx86_64-3.0.16.tgz for a 64-bit JRE running on a 64-bit AMD or INTEL x86 processor
sapjco3-linuxppc64-3.0.16.tgz for a 64-bit JRE running on a 64-bit IBM Power PC Big Endian processor
sapjco3-linuxppc64le-3.0.16.tgz for a 64-bit JRE running on a 64-bit IBM Power PC Little Endian processor
sapjco3-linuxs390x-3.0.16.tgz for a 64-bit JRE running on a 64-bit IBM eServer zSeries processor
To install JCo for Linux copy the appropriate distribution package into an own arbitrary directory
{sapjco3-path} . Next, change to the installation directory:
cd {sapjco3-path} [return]
and extract the archive:
tar zxvf sapjco3-linux*3.0.16.tgz [return]
Then add {sapjco3-path} to the LD_LIBRARY_PATH environment variable.
Finally, add {sapjco3-path}/sapjco3.jar to your CLASSPATH environment variable.
|
| |
|
IBM AIX
|
The following distribution package is available:
sapjco3-rs6000_64-3.0.16.tgz for a 64-bit JRE running on a 64-bit IBM RS/6000 processor
To install JCo for IBM AIX copy the appropriate distribution package into an own arbitrary directory
{sapjco3-path} . Next, change to the installation directory:
cd {sapjco3-path} [return]
and extract the archive:
gunzip sapjco3-rs6000*3.0.16.tgz [return]
tar xvf sapjco3-rs6000*3.0.16.tar [return]
Then add {sapjco3-path} to the LIBPATH environment variable.
Finally, add {sapjco3-path}/sapjco3.jar to your CLASSPATH environment variable.
|
| |
|
IBM i
|
The following distribution package is available:
sapjco3-as400_pase_64-3.0.16.tar for a 64-bit JRE running on a 64-bit IBM i system
To install JCo for IBM i copy the appropriate distribution package into an own arbitrary directory
{sapjco3-path} . Next, open a QP2TERM session and change to the installation directory:
cd {sapjco3-path} [return]
and extract the archive:
tar -xvf sapjco3-as400_pase_64-3.0.16.tar [return]
Then add some environment variables as described in note 1269638
according to the used JVM.
Finally, add {sapjco3-path}/sapjco3.jar to your CLASSPATH environment variable.
|
| |
|
IBM z/OS
|
The following distribution package is available:
sapjco3-os390_64-3.0.16.tgz for a 64-bit JRE running on a 64-bit PPC processor
To install JCo for IBM z/OS copy the appropriate distribution package into an own arbitrary directory
{sapjco3-path} . Next, change to the installation directory:
cd {sapjco3-path} [return]
and extract the archive:
gunzip sapjco3-os390*3.0.16.tgz [return]
tar xvf sapjco3-os390*3.0.16.tar [return]
Finally, add {sapjco3-path}/sapjco3.jar to your CLASSPATH environment variable.
After the installation you should tag all examples and documentation files being ASCII:
Change to the examples directory and execute
chtag -tc ISO8859-1 *.java [return]
Change to the docs directory and execute
chtag -R -tc ISO8859-1 *.html [return]
|
| |
|
HP-UX
|
There are different distribution packages for various hardware processors available:
sapjco3-hp_64-3.0.16.tgz for a 64-bit JRE running on a 64-bit PA-RISC processor
sapjco3-hpia64-3.0.16.tgz for a 64-bit JRE running on a 64-bit INTEL Itanium processor
To install JCo for HP copy the appropriate distribution package into an own arbitrary directory
{sapjco3-path} . Next, change to the installation directory:
cd {sapjco3-path} [return]
and extract the archive:
gunzip sapjco3-hp*3.0.16.tgz [return]
tar xvf sapjco3-hp*3.0.16.tar [return]
Then add {sapjco3-path} to the SHLIB_PATH environment variable.
Finally, add {sapjco3-path}/sapjco3.jar to your CLASSPATH environment variable.
|
| |
|
Oracle Solaris (Sun OS)
|
There are different distribution packages for various hardware processors available:
sapjco3-sun_64-3.0.16.tgz for a 64-bit JRE running on a 64-bit SUN SPARC processor
sapjco3-sunx86_64-3.0.16.tgz for a 64-bit JRE running on a 64-bit AMD or INTEL x86 processor
To install JCo for SUN Solaris copy the appropriate distribution package into an own arbitrary directory
{sapjco3-path} . Next, change to the installation directory:
cd {sapjco3-path} [return]
and extract the archive:
gunzip sapjco3-sun*3.0.16.tgz [return]
tar xvf sapjco3-sun*3.0.16.tar [return]
Then add {sapjco3-path} to the LD_LIBRARY_PATH environment variable.
Finally, add {sapjco3-path}/sapjco3.jar to your CLASSPATH environment variable.
|
| |
|
Apple Mac OS X
|
There are different distribution packages for various JRE versions and hardware processors available:
sapjco3-darwinintel-3.0.16.zip for a 32-bit JRE running on a 32- or 64-bit AMD or
INTEL x86 processor
sapjco3-darwinintel64-3.0.16.zip for a 64-bit JRE running on a 64-bit AMD or INTEL x86 processor
To install JCo for Apple Mac copy the appropriate distribution package into an own arbitrary directory
{sapjco3-path} . Next, change to the installation directory:
cd {sapjco3-path} [return]
and extract the archive:
unzip sapjco3-darwin*3.0.16.zip [return]
Then add {sapjco3-path} to the DYLD_LIBRARY_PATH environment variable.
Finally, add {sapjco3-path}/sapjco3.jar to your CLASSPATH environment variable.
|
|
|
Copyright © 2008-2016 SAP SE. All Rights Reserved.
|


PINPOINT THIRD PARTY
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--- layout: feedback title: Cassie Brophy - 2014-06-18 15:00:46 date: 2014-06-18 15:00:46.000000000 -05:00 categories: [] tags: [] status: publish type: feedback published: true meta: _feedback_email: "a:2:{s:2:\"to\";a:1:{i:0;s:29:\"adam.n.england+blog@gmail.com\";}s:7:\"message\";s:485:\"Name: Cassie Brophy\nEmail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Message: Hey Adam!\r\n\r\nI am interested in talking with you about opportunities within Amazon... Came across you profile and thought you might be interested in setting up some time!\r\n\r\nLooking forward to hearing back,\r\n\r\nCassie<EMAIL_ADDRESS>740 6629\n\nTime: June 18, 2014 at 3:00 pm\nIP Address: <IP_ADDRESS>\nContact Form URL: http://adamnengland.wordpress.com/contact-me/\nSent by an unverified visitor to your site.\";}" _feedback_extra_fields: a:0:{} author: excerpt: !ruby/object:Hpricot::Doc options: {} ---
Hey Adam!
I am interested in talking with you about opportunities within Amazon... Came across you profile and thought you might be interested in setting up some time!
Looking forward to hearing back,
Cassie Brophy
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>206 740 6629
AUTHOR: Cassie Brophy
AUTHOR EMAIL<EMAIL_ADDRESS>AUTHOR URL:
SUBJECT: BLOG - Contact Me Submission
IP: <IP_ADDRESS>
Array
(
[Name] => Cassie Brophy
[Email] =><EMAIL_ADDRESS>[Your Message] => Hey Adam!
I am interested in talking with you about opportunities within Amazon... Came across you profile and thought you might be interested in setting up some time!
Looking forward to hearing back,
Cassie Brophy
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>206 740 6629
)


I would love to help you with constructing or updating a website, consulting on website
design, and strategizing for future maintenance of your website.
Here are highlights of my projects so far, many of which make use of HTML, CSS, and Git version control.


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Hi, this is a test page
This tests IIS Rewrite outbound rules for cache busting.
This is a div element with a css background element.


--- Part One ---
You notice a strange pattern on the surface of Pluto and land nearby to get a closer look. Upon closer inspection, you realize you've come across one of the famous space-warping mazes of the long-lost Pluto civilization!
Because there isn't much space on Pluto, the civilization that used to live here thrived by inventing a method for folding spacetime. Although the technology is no longer understood, mazes like this one provide a small glimpse into the daily life of an ancient Pluto citizen.
This maze is shaped like a donut. Portals along the inner and outer edge of the donut can instantly teleport you from one side to the other. For example:
A
A
#######.#########
#######.........#
#######.#######.#
#######.#######.#
#######.#######.#
##### B ###.#
BC...## C ###.#
##.## ###.#
##...DE F ###.#
##### G ###.#
#########.#####.#
DE..#######...###.#
#.#########.###.#
FG..#########.....#
###########.#####
Z
Z
This map of the maze shows solid walls (#
) and open passages (.
). Every maze on Pluto has a start (the open tile next to AA
) and an end (the open tile next to ZZ
). Mazes on Pluto also have portals; this maze has three pairs of portals: BC
, DE
, and FG
. When on an open tile next to one of these labels, a single step can take you to the other tile with the same label. (You can only walk on .
tiles; labels and empty space are not traversable.)
One path through the maze doesn't require any portals. Starting at AA
, you could go down 1, right 8, down 12, left 4, and down 1 to reach ZZ
, a total of 26 steps.
However, there is a shorter path: You could walk from AA
to the inner BC
portal (4 steps), warp to the outer BC
portal (1 step), walk to the inner DE
(6 steps), warp to the outer DE
(1 step), walk to the outer FG
(4 steps), warp to the inner FG
(1 step), and finally walk to ZZ
(6 steps). In total, this is only 23 steps.
Here is a larger example:
A
A
#################.#############
#.#...#...................#.#.#
#.#.#.###.###.###.#########.#.#
#.#.#.......#...#.....#.#.#...#
#.#########.###.#####.#.#.###.#
#.............#.#.....#.......#
###.###########.###.#####.#.#.#
#.....# A C #.#.#.#
####### S P #####.#
#.#...# #......VT
#.#.#.# #.#####
#...#.# YN....#.#
#.###.# #####.#
DI....#.# #.....#
#####.# #.###.#
ZZ......# QG....#..AS
###.### #######
JO..#.#.# #.....#
#.#.#.# ###.#.#
#...#..DI BU....#..LF
#####.# #.#####
YN......# VT..#....QG
#.###.# #.###.#
#.#...# #.....#
###.### J L J #.#.###
#.....# O F P #.#...#
#.###.#####.#.#####.#####.###.#
#...#.#.#...#.....#.....#.#...#
#.#####.###.###.#.#.#########.#
#...#.#.....#...#.#.#.#.....#.#
#.###.#####.###.###.#.#.#######
#.#.........#...#.............#
#########.###.###.#############
B J C
U P P
Here, AA
has no direct path to ZZ
, but it does connect to AS
and CP
. By passing through AS
, QG
, BU
, and JO
, you can reach ZZ
in 58 steps.
In your maze, how many steps does it take to get from the open tile marked AA
to the open tile marked ZZ
?
--- Part Two ---
Strangely, the exit isn't open when you reach it. Then, you remember: the ancient Plutonians were famous for building recursive spaces.
The marked connections in the maze aren't portals: they physically connect to a larger or smaller copy of the maze. Specifically, the labeled tiles around the inside edge actually connect to a smaller copy of the same maze, and the smaller copy's inner labeled tiles connect to yet a smaller copy, and so on.
When you enter the maze, you are at the outermost level; when at the outermost level, only the outer labels AA
and ZZ
function (as the start and end, respectively); all other outer labeled tiles are effectively walls. At any other level, AA
and ZZ
count as walls, but the other outer labeled tiles bring you one level outward.
Your goal is to find a path through the maze that brings you back to ZZ
at the outermost level of the maze.
In the first example above, the shortest path is now the loop around the right side. If the starting level is 0
, then taking the previously-shortest path would pass through BC
(to level 1
), DE
(to level 2
), and FG
(back to level 1
). Because this is not the outermost level, ZZ
is a wall, and the only option is to go back around to BC
, which would only send you even deeper into the recursive maze.
In the second example above, there is no path that brings you to ZZ
at the outermost level.
Here is a more interesting example:
Z L X W C
Z P Q B K
###########.#.#.#.#######.###############
#...#.......#.#.......#.#.......#.#.#...#
###.#.#.#.#.#.#.#.###.#.#.#######.#.#.###
#.#...#.#.#...#.#.#...#...#...#.#.......#
#.###.#######.###.###.#.###.###.#.#######
#...#.......#.#...#...#.............#...#
#.#########.#######.#.#######.#######.###
#...#.# F R I Z #.#.#.#
#.###.# D E C H #.#.#.#
#.#...# #...#.#
#.###.# #.###.#
#.#....OA WB..#.#..ZH
#.###.# #.#.#.#
CJ......# #.....#
####### #######
#.#....CK #......IC
#.###.# #.###.#
#.....# #...#.#
###.### #.#.#.#
XF....#.# RF..#.#.#
#####.# #######
#......CJ NM..#...#
###.#.# #.###.#
RE....#.# #......RF
###.### X X L #.#.#.#
#.....# F Q P #.#.#.#
###.###########.###.#######.#########.###
#.....#...#.....#.......#...#.....#.#...#
#####.#.###.#######.#######.###.###.#.#.#
#.......#.......#.#.#.#.#...#...#...#.#.#
#####.###.#####.#.#.#.#.###.###.#.###.###
#.......#.....#.#...#...............#...#
#############.#.#.###.###################
A O F N
A A D M
One shortest path through the maze is the following:
- Walk from
AA
to XF
(16 steps)
- Recurse into level 1 through
XF
(1 step)
- Walk from
XF
to CK
(10 steps)
- Recurse into level 2 through
CK
(1 step)
- Walk from
CK
to ZH
(14 steps)
- Recurse into level 3 through
ZH
(1 step)
- Walk from
ZH
to WB
(10 steps)
- Recurse into level 4 through
WB
(1 step)
- Walk from
WB
to IC
(10 steps)
- Recurse into level 5 through
IC
(1 step)
- Walk from
IC
to RF
(10 steps)
- Recurse into level 6 through
RF
(1 step)
- Walk from
RF
to NM
(8 steps)
- Recurse into level 7 through
NM
(1 step)
- Walk from
NM
to LP
(12 steps)
- Recurse into level 8 through
LP
(1 step)
- Walk from
LP
to FD
(24 steps)
- Recurse into level 9 through
FD
(1 step)
- Walk from
FD
to XQ
(8 steps)
- Recurse into level 10 through
XQ
(1 step)
- Walk from
XQ
to WB
(4 steps)
- Return to level 9 through
WB
(1 step)
- Walk from
WB
to ZH
(10 steps)
- Return to level 8 through
ZH
(1 step)
- Walk from
ZH
to CK
(14 steps)
- Return to level 7 through
CK
(1 step)
- Walk from
CK
to XF
(10 steps)
- Return to level 6 through
XF
(1 step)
- Walk from
XF
to OA
(14 steps)
- Return to level 5 through
OA
(1 step)
- Walk from
OA
to CJ
(8 steps)
- Return to level 4 through
CJ
(1 step)
- Walk from
CJ
to RE
(8 steps)
- Return to level 3 through
RE
(1 step)
- Walk from
RE
to IC
(4 steps)
- Recurse into level 4 through
IC
(1 step)
- Walk from
IC
to RF
(10 steps)
- Recurse into level 5 through
RF
(1 step)
- Walk from
RF
to NM
(8 steps)
- Recurse into level 6 through
NM
(1 step)
- Walk from
NM
to LP
(12 steps)
- Recurse into level 7 through
LP
(1 step)
- Walk from
LP
to FD
(24 steps)
- Recurse into level 8 through
FD
(1 step)
- Walk from
FD
to XQ
(8 steps)
- Recurse into level 9 through
XQ
(1 step)
- Walk from
XQ
to WB
(4 steps)
- Return to level 8 through
WB
(1 step)
- Walk from
WB
to ZH
(10 steps)
- Return to level 7 through
ZH
(1 step)
- Walk from
ZH
to CK
(14 steps)
- Return to level 6 through
CK
(1 step)
- Walk from
CK
to XF
(10 steps)
- Return to level 5 through
XF
(1 step)
- Walk from
XF
to OA
(14 steps)
- Return to level 4 through
OA
(1 step)
- Walk from
OA
to CJ
(8 steps)
- Return to level 3 through
CJ
(1 step)
- Walk from
CJ
to RE
(8 steps)
- Return to level 2 through
RE
(1 step)
- Walk from
RE
to XQ
(14 steps)
- Return to level 1 through
XQ
(1 step)
- Walk from
XQ
to FD
(8 steps)
- Return to level 0 through
FD
(1 step)
- Walk from
FD
to ZZ
(18 steps)
This path takes a total of 396 steps to move from AA
at the outermost layer to ZZ
at the outermost layer.
In your maze, when accounting for recursion, how many steps does it take to get from the open tile marked AA
to the open tile marked ZZ
, both at the outermost layer?


Yes, these two statements:
int radius = (width/10)/2; // the diameter is width/10 int Y = height/2 - radius; // the top edge of the squares
keep computing the same thing over and over.
There is no need to compute radius
for each iteration of the loop.
It will be "15" each time.
The same for Y
, the top edge of the squares.
It is always the same.
These two statments can be moved outside of the loop,
as in the following version of the applet,
and it will do exactly the same thing.
import java.applet.Applet; import java.awt.*; // Assume that the drawing area is 300 by 150. // Draw ten red circles side-by-side across the drawing area. public class tenCircles extends Applet { final int width = 300, height = 150; public void paint ( Graphics gr ) { gr.setColor( Color.red ); int radius = (width/10)/2; // the diameter is width/10 int Y = height/2 - radius; // the top edge of the squares int count = 0 ; while ( count < 10 ) { int X = count*(width/10); // the left edge of each of 10 // squares across the area gr.drawOval( X, Y, 2*radius, 2*radius ); count = count + 1; } } }
This version is somewhat better than the previous version because needless computations are avoided. If the loop iterated millions of times (not unusual in larger programs) moving some statements outside the loop might make the program run faster.


app
app
app
controllers
controllers
controllers
applicati
applicati
applicati
helpers
helpers
helpers
models
models
models
views
views
views


We want our people to keep learning because their growth propels our growth. We encourage employees to seek development both inside and outside of the office. Our Learning & Development team regularly curates and disseminates relevant trainings and materials, and we support employees' participation in conferences and classes that will empower them to perform at their best.
We want our people to keep learning because their growth propels our growth. We encourage employees to seek development both inside and outside of the office. Our Learning & Development team regularly curates and disseminates relevant trainings and materials, and we support employees' participation in conferences and classes that will empower them to perform at their best.
We want our people to keep learning because their growth propels our growth. We encourage employees to seek development both inside and outside of the office. Our Learning & Development team regularly curates and disseminates relevant trainings and materials, and we support employees' participation in conferences and classes that will empower them to perform at their best.
We want our people to keep learning because their growth propels our growth. We encourage employees to seek development both inside and outside of the office. Our Learning & Development team regularly curates and disseminates relevant trainings and materials, and we support employees' participation in conferences and classes that will empower them to perform at their best.
We want our people to keep learning because their growth propels our growth. We encourage employees to seek development both inside and outside of the office. Our Learning & Development team regularly curates and disseminates relevant trainings and materials, and we support employees' participation in conferences and classes that will empower them to perform at their best.
We want our people to keep learning because their growth propels our growth. We encourage employees to seek development both inside and outside of the office. Our Learning & Development team regularly curates and disseminates relevant trainings and materials, and we support employees' participation in conferences and classes that will empower them to perform at their best.
Modal Header
Some text in the modal.
We want our people to keep learning because their growth propels our growth. We encourage employees to seek development both inside and outside of the office. Our Learning & Development team regularly curates and disseminates relevant trainings and materials, and we support employees' participation in conferences and classes that will empower them to perform at their best.
Employees and teams are regularly recognized for their contributions to the business and to the community. At a global level, we provide shared performance incentive compensation, patent awards, sales achievement awards, and other recognition programs. We also provide incentives and pay for high performance to those team members that live the TIBCO values every day.
We want our employees to bring their best selves to work. We know this will only happen by empowering them to have flexibility in how and when they work. Moreover, we do believe that work should be fun. We want our people to look forward to coming into the office and have created an environment where they can do that.


Use this style editor to customize the appearance of the current time witget.
Use the Preview button to see how the clock will look.
Once you are done, use the Copy URL and paste the URL into OBS browser source URL.
If you want to display the background color, you need to remove the Custom CSS in the OBS browser source.


{{ $logo_cloud_title := "Reputable practices from trusted industry leaders" }} {{ $logo_cloud_description := " EV Advisory's approach to data strategy and web leverages a framework that Fortune 500 companies have used to adapt and adopt their business in the presence of everchanging operational challenges. " }} {{ $logo_cloud_cta := " See our strategic resources  →" }} {{ $logo_cloud_cta_link := "/insights" }} {{ $logo_1 := resources.Get "images/global/logos/amazon.svg" }} {{ $logo_2 :=resources.Get "images/global/logos/apple.svg" }} {{ $logo_3 := resources.Get "images/global/logos/mit.svg" }} {{ $logo_4 := resources.Get "images/global/logos/microsoft.svg" }} {{ $logo_5 := resources.Get "images/global/logos/boeing.svg" }} {{ $logo_6 := resources.Get "images/global/logos/3m.svg" }}


Doobie Brothers, including Michael McDonald, will play Darien Lake
The Doobie Brothers, who recently surprised fans by announcing that its 50th anniversary tour would feature Michael McDonald, announced Monday that the tour would be stopping in Western New York.
The Doobie Brothers will play at 7 p.m. July 21 at Darien Lake Performing Arts Center.
Tickets will go on sale at 10 a.m. Dec. 6 via livenation.com or through Ticketmaster. Prices will range from $29.50 to $129.50 and lawn four-packs will be available.
McDonald will play alongside Tom Johnston, Pat Simmons and John McFee. McDonald joined the band in 1975 and initially remained in the lineup until 1982, appearing on four albums and hit singles like 1978’s "What a Fool Believes."
The band surprised fans at a Nov. 18 concert in Nashville, Tenn., with the news that McDonald would join next summer's 50th anniversary tour. McDonald came out during the encore of the show at the Ryman Auditorium in Nashville.
The band said in a release that the 23 additional dates to the tour, which also include stops in Syracuse and Hamilton, Ont., were added in as a result to the great fan response to the news of McDonald joining the 50th anniversary tour.
Opening up for the Doobie Brothers will be the the Dirty Dozen Brass Band.
The band's 50th anniversary tour starts on June 9 at the Coral Sky Ampitheatre in West Palm Beach, Fla.


Homeless child's heartbreaking letter to Santa goes viral
by Ciara WalshA child's heartbreaking letter to Santa Claus has gone viral on Twitter.
The image was shared by Labour Councillor Gerard Woodhouse, who was visiting the L6 Centre in Liverpool to help with Christmas food hampers for those in need.
While there, Woodhouse stumbled upon a child's letter to Santa which was being stored in the centre's Santa post box before it was sent to his workshop in the North Pole.
The heartbreaking letter was from a seven-year-old child, who asked Santa for a home for her family and some food. Woodhouse explains "Last week @L6 Centre we started getting down Xmas decorations we placed The Santa postbox in the cafe until grotto is set up. Today I went in to sort food parcels for residents while passing post box I looked in it. Just read a seven-year-old's letter."
The letter reads: "Dear Father Christmas, can you help? Can we have a home for Christmas? Mam wants us to be all together can you give us some food and can I have just a nice doll for Christmas. Thank you."
The letter is getting a massive reaction, standing as a strong reminder as the difficulties many people face all year round, particularly in the colder months.
On person says "I'm in tears reading it." Another says "Tried to read it out to my husband, couldn't finish it."
While the identity of the family has been kept anonymous, many have reached out to ask if they could help in this way.


Hello, my name is Allison. I live in San Francisco and I like the color pink!
I was born and raised in San Francisco, but my parents are originally from Hong Kong.
I went to UC Davis for my undergraduate degree in Managerial Economics. I also studied abroad for a semester in Hong Kong and Hong Kong Polytechnic
pixels made for me by a kind user by the name of Never Honest


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You are ranked 620,060th in the world and 266,149th in your region by time played.
You are in BRONZE I with estimated elo 1080. You have spent 1.0 hours earning each point of elo.
1,089 hours 45.4 days
Losses are
not recorded except for ranked games, therefore in other queues total games has
been estimated at 2 * wins (1.2 * wins for AI games). Does not include Season 1 and 2 ranked games at all as this is not available from the Riot API (riot pls?)


HERO A film review by Frank Maloney Copyright 1992 Frank Maloney
HERO is a film directed by Stephen Frears, from a script by David Webb Peoples. It stars Dustin Hoffman, Geena Davis, Andy Garcia, with Joan Cusak, Kevin J. O'Connor, James Madio, and with uncredited cameos by Edward Herrman, Fisher Stevens, and Chevy Chase. Rated PG-13, due to mild profanity, mature subject matter.
HERO is Stephen Frears's third Hollywood movie, the earlier two being DANGEROUS LIAISONS and THE GRIFTERS.  HERO is far and away his most "Hollywood" film, evoking as it must, the films of Frank Capra. But of course, Capra was enough of his own artist, enough outside the Hollywood mainstream, that his is one of the few directorial names transformed into a defining adjective by the critics: Chaplinesque, Hitchcockian, Fellini-esque, Spielbergian, Capra-esque. You will be particularly reminded of MEET JOHN DOE when you go to HERO; as Bernie LaPlante (Dustin Hoffman) says repeatedly, trust me on this. Frears manages to bring off a bold updating of the Capra-esque vision of the common person as the unsung hero.  Some have called Frears's film cynical. I say rather that he is more grounded in our contemporary sense of the ironic.
The story, written by David Webb Peoples, balances the comedy of a very sharp media satire with the heart-warming story about the nature of heroism. The story is slow and deliberate getting going -- a Frears trademark -- but once the foundations are laid, everything proceeds quickly and quirkily, rich in character development, in emotion and laughs, all laid on by three nearly perfect performances.
Another of the things that makes HERO a Hollywood movie, to a greater degree than DANGEROUS LIAISONS or THE GRIFTERS, is the star power of his cast. Although Glenn Close or Anjelica Huston has an undeniably Hollywood star power, the subject matter and source materials of the earlier movies are sufficiently outside the mainstream as to make them look and feel rather like imports or independents with larger budgets than normal. But here in HERO we have one of Hollywood's living legends, Dustin Hoffman, playing opposite two of the hottest younger stars working today, Geena Davis, fresh from twin successes in THELMA & LOUISE and A LEAGUE OF THEIR OWN, and Andy Garcia, who knocked offf everyone's socks in the last GODFATHER movie and is generally seen as quite the cutie.
Garcia, as the homeless, undecorated Vietnam War veteran becomes the perfect hero, plays his role with great dignity and strength, becoming a real hero. He exudes the moral sweat of a man who is doing the wrong thing for the right reason and turning a dishonest act into one of high purpose and effect. In a word, he's trapped, and no one really wants him to escape.
 Davis, of course, looks fantastic, and her acting is likewise praiseworthy. She is endearing, dignified, funny, suitably world-weary, suitably desperate, heartbreaking as she warms to the idea of a hero, first as the one good story she always wanted to report, then as an inspiration that transform her own life.
(Look, by the way, for a hilarious performance by Kevin J. O'Connor as Gale Galey's cameraman.)
But it is Dustin Hoffman, in the role of the petty thief who is the very embodiment of the the concept anti-hero, Hoffman the discoverer of three of the greatest physical shticks in the modern movies, who walks off with the movie. Hoffman, the physical actor, is non-pareil, and the movements and gestures and expressions he has discovered to characterize Bernie rank right up there with those of Razzo in MIDNIGHT COWBOY and as Raymond in RAIN MAN. In addition, Hoffman is heartbreakingly perfect when Bernie begins to acknowledge his own deeply buried compassion and love. Bernie is someone who had a vision of the world so threatening, so devastating he gave up on it and himself for years. Bernie wants only to be a hero to his long estranged son (who oddly seems to have no anger about his father's long absences). Another actor might not have seen the complex pain in Bernie, or the underlying heroism, and it is highly doubtful that many would have so perfectly made visible that pain.
I recommend HERO most highly. Even though the movie is one too many scenes long and despite the fact that even without his rug Chevy Chase is out of place in this serious comedy, it is still worth even a full admission price.
-- Frank Richard Aloysius Jude Maloney .
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Master Selsia:
There is no particular test...
You simply must complete several missions we determine will prove your ability.
After that, we will evaluate your performance and make our decision.
If you fail the test, we may abandon you.
How is it?
Do you still want to take the class transfer test?
"Yes, I do."


Loading Data...
The Example
The example above presents the evolution of the tSNE embedding of the MNIST dataset which contains 60.000 images of handwritten digits. By clicking on Iterate, the tSNE embedding is optimized directly in your web browser. By clicking on Texture, you can visualize the trick that makes our algorithm so fast.
The Idea
This work presents a TensorFlow.js powered implementation of the tSNE algorithm for high-dimensional data analysis. The development of WebGL tSNE was made possible by two new developments. First, the most computationally intensive operation, the computation of the repulsive force between points, is approximated by drawing a scalar and a vector field in an adaptive-resolution texture. Second, the generated fields are sampled and saved into tensors. Hence, the tSNE optimization is reformulated as a set of tensor operations that are efficiently computed on the GPU using TensorFlow.js. The algorithm builds upon the previous work presented in the Barnes-Hut SNE and the Approximated tSNE algorithms and allows a fast computation of tSNE embeddings directly in the browser.
The Team
Nicola Pezzotti came up with the idea of using adaptive textures to approximate the tSNE gradient during its work at the Computer Graphics & Visualization at the Delft University of Technology and implemented a first prototype in C++ and OpenGL. Nicola later joined Google AI in Zürich under the supervision of Alexander Mordvintsev who proposed to integrate the algorithm in TensorFlow.js. The tfjs-tsne library was developed by Nicola who received support from Nikhil Thorat for releasing the code and improving its quality. Yannick Assogba helped with the examples and supervised the release of the open source library.


diesel_.py |
|
|---|---|
|
Diesel-based WSGI server adapter. |
|
Imports |
from __future__ import unicode_literals, print_function
from diesel.protocols.wsgi import WSGIApplication
|
Server Adapter |
|
|
Diesel-based (greenlet) WSGI-HTTP server. As a minor note, this is crazy. Diesel includes Flask, too. |
def serve(application, host='<IP_ADDRESS>', port=8080):
|
|
Instantiate the server with a host/port configuration and our application. |
WSGIApplication(application, port=int(port), iface=host).run()
|


Implementation of various inference and simulation tools to apply generalized additive models to bivariate dependence structures and non-simplified vine copulas.
| Version: | 0.0-4 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.1.0) |
| Imports: | graphics, stats, utils, VineCopula (≥ 2.0.0), mgcv, MASS, gsl, numDeriv, methods, copula, igraph (≥ 1.0.0), parallel, foreach, doParallel |
| Published: | 2017-08-17 |
| Author: | Thomas Nagler [aut], Thibault Vatter [aut, cre] |
| Maintainer: | Thibault Vatter <thibault.vatter at gmail.com> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/tvatter/gamCopula/issues |
| License: | GPL-3 |
| URL: | https://github.com/tvatter/gamCopula |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | README NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | gamCopula results |
| Reference manual: | gamCopula.pdf |
| Package source: | gamCopula_0.0-4.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: gamCopula_0.0-4.zip, r-release: gamCopula_0.0-4.zip, r-oldrel: gamCopula_0.0-4.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: gamCopula_0.0-4.tgz, r-oldrel: gamCopula_0.0-4.tgz |
| Old sources: | gamCopula archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=gamCopula to link to this page.


I specialize in Problem Solving, design, UI/UX and Website Development
View My WorkI Started Learning Html and Css from very basics from 2014 and practiced it in various little projects for the sake of experiencing and acquiring experties over it.
I begin with JavaScript in 2015 as I got to know this language helps in client side scripting and handling so I took a start with it in 2015 and done various little projects in it as well.
I Started learning Php and Wordpress for the fully functioning website in 2016 and done some mini Projects in wordpress and php as well.
I started Learning Bootstrap in 2017 as this is a powerfull Css framework for fast Development and creating interactive web Layouts.
I Started Learning Python as a newbie in 2018 and done differnet little project in python for gaining experience and acquiring knowledge.
I Begin with React for interactive UIs and professional Layouts in 2017 as i got to know it as professional JavaScript Library for creating UIs
I started Learning NodeJS and layerd it with React for the frontend handling purposes in 2020
I had some basic knowledge about python so I started building my career with python in its High Level Web Application Development framework called Django in 2021.
Photography as well as creating digital masterpieces and UI/UX layouts for websites and mobile applications
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All of my UI/UX and design projects are based off of a practiced formula to get the result that I am looking for
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Typically has the following skills or abilities:
Bachelor’s degree in computer science, data science, statistics, economics, operations research, applied mathematics or related functional area; or equivalent experience; Master’s degree preferred.
Twelve years’ data analytics and/or data science experience required. Preferably in successfully launching, planning and executing data science projects in two or more of the following domains/business functions: risk modeling, customer behavior prediction, customer journey analytics, marketing analytics, target marketing, churn management, e-commerce platforms, financial risk analytics, logistics/supply chain.
With a Master’s degree or higher, eight or more years of relevant experience required.
Experience building and deploying predictive models, web scraping, and scalable data pipelines.
Specialization in using statistical modeling and machine learning to solve complex business problems.
Experience working across multiple deployment environments including cloud, on-premise and hybrid.
Experience in one or more of the following data discovery/analysis platforms such as, RStudio, KNIME, RapidMiner, SAS Enterprise Miner, SAS Visual Data Mining, Microsoft AzureML, IBM Watson Studio, SPSS Modeler, Amazon SageMaker, Google Cloud ML, SAP Predictive Analytics or similar.
Coding knowledge and experience in multiple languages such as, R, Python/Jupyter, SAS, Java, Scala, C++, etc.
Experience with database programming languages such as, SQL, PL/SQL and others for relational databases and nonrelational databases such as, NoSQL, Hadoop, MongoDB, Cassandra and others.
Flexible and able to quickly and effectively change priorities and direction.
Excellent written and verbal communication, presentation, and analytical skills. Excellent storytelling and other techniques to guide and inspire.
Strategic skills, business acumen and curiosity to support envisioning work, program planning and strategic partnerships.
Ability to regularly exercises discretion and independent judgment the in performance of his/her job duties.
Remain current in field, including new techniques, approaches and software available.
#LI-EC1


Upon completing this lesson, you should:
- Describe the parts that make up atoms.
- List the common elements in the body with letter abbreviations.
- Describe the behavior of ions.
- Compare and contrast the 3 kinds of chemical bonds.
- Describe the properties of water.
- Define saturation.
- Compare and contrast the role of acids and bases.
- Define and list the major organic compounds.
- Describe the structure and function of the 4 basic organic compounds.
- Describe the role of enzymes.
- Describe how ATP functions to provide energy in a cell.
This lesson focuses on a number of areas related to basic Chemistry. You should review each page in order as they build upon one another. Many of these topics will be review,while others may be new to you. Either way, you will learn the fundamentals of chemistry needed in this course.


!Adventurers' Guide Miss Queen:
Welcome! I've been dispatched from the Adventurer's Guild to guide characters new to the world of Lineage II.
In celebration of the arrival of a new era, the guild has temporarily opened its weapons warehouse to adventurers in training and travelers that have reached level 6 and completed their first occupation change. If you meet these requirements, I'll give you a weapon exchange coupon and permit you to rent the weapon of your choice from the Adventurer's Guild weapons warehouse. Bear in mind, this coupon is only valid until you reach level 25.
(Any character with a PK count of 1 or above is not eligible to receive the coupon.)
[npc_%objectId%_Quest|- Yes, I Want this weapon.]


Error:
We are avid cyclists, and we know the hassle of securing a bike. That's why we created Grasp; A fast, easy way to lock your bike, without compromising anything.


The first destination for all the people who seeks help, here you can find some helpful stories to help you get through all. where you can write you own experience regarding depression.
 It affect how we think, feel, and act. It also
helps determine how we handle stree, relate to others, and make healthy choices. Mental health is important at every stage
of life, from childhood and adolescence through adulthood.


TrueHelp
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Riverdale country school Gurgaon
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---
layout: home
title: About Me
author_profile: true
---
My name is Aditi Nabar and I currently work as a Data Engineer at an energy forecasting company. I have a year of experience working as a Data Scientist and about two years working as a Data Engineer.
Before my first role as a Data Scientist, I received a masters degree in Applied Mathematics from the University of Houston. Since then I've continued my study of modeling techniques using Applied Predictive Modeling by Max Kuhn and Intro to Linear Algebra by Gilbert Strang as refreshers, and Sebastian Raschka's resources on his website as a reference text.
When I'm not programming, you can find me studying math, baking, or hanging out with my succulents.


Wolves beat Villa to move into top eight
Wolverhampton Wanderers shrugged off their midweek Europa League exertions to comfortably beat Aston Villa 2-1 in Sunday's Midlands derby with goals by Ruben Neves and Raul Jimenez.
WOLVERHAMPTON: Wolverhampton Wanderers shrugged off their midweek Europa League exertions to comfortably beat Aston Villa 2-1 in Sunday's Midlands derby with goals by Ruben Neves and Raul Jimenez.
After a slow start to the season, and despite already playing 24 games, Wolves are gathering momentum and a comfortable win lifted them to eighth in the Premier League.
Nuno Espirito Santo's side are unbeaten in the league since Sept. 14 and enter the international break in high spirits.
"I'm happy with the performance. We played really good. When you produce so many good things, you want more (goals)," he said. "We always have a threat on the break."
Villa, on the other hand, remain one place above the bottom three after a difficult afternoon that began when they had to replace injured keeper Jed Steer to injury after five minutes.
With first-choice keeper Tom Heaton missing it meant a debut for Orjan Nyland in the heat of a local derby.
Wolves dominated and the only surprise was it took them until nearly halftime to go ahead.
Villa's defence switched off from a free kick and Joao Moutinho pulled the ball back for the unmarked Neves to power an unstoppable shot inside the right-hand post.
Another injury for Villa led to left back Matt Targett being replaced before the interval but the visitors showed more endeavour after the break to at least stay in the game.
Wolves should have been well clear with Adama Traore's thunderous drive smashing against the crossbar, while Jimenez and Diogo Jota also missed good opportunities.
Villa threatened to equalise on the odd occasions, once when Wesley curled a shot wide, but Wolves effectively sealed the points when Jimenez fired into the corner after good work by the dangerous Traore, a former Villa player.
There was some consolation for Villa when Trezeguet halved the deficit in stoppage time but it was too late.
Wolves's first Premier League win over Villa for eight years lifted them to 16 points from 12 games while Villa remain fourth from bottom with 11 points.
Villa manager Dean Smith did not use the injuries as excuses, saying his side failed to match Wolves' desire.
"That's as bad a first 45 minutes I've had since Wigan away last year. Very poor, didn't start," he said.
"It appeared the game was bigger for them than it was for us, we didn't win any balls, duels, didn't pass it well.
"The best thing I got out of the first half was it was only 1-0 at halftime."
(Reporting by Martyn Herman, editing by Pritha Sarkar)


--- layout: post title: ErrorProvider providing localization difficulties date: 2008-07-24 14:05:25.000000000 +02:00 categories: - .Net framework - Controls tags: [] status: publish type: post published: true meta: _edit_last: '1' author: login: admin email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: admin first_name: '' last_name: '' ---
The .Net framework provides several mechanisms for indicating invalid user inputs. You can use a MessageBox to indicate that the state of the control is not valid. A MessageBox can then provide the reason and remedies in the popup dialog box. Having several controls that needs user input this approach can be both cumbersome and intrusive for the user. Other approaches could be a balloon message, using the status panel or giving an audio clue of the invalid input. The .Net framework also provides a control named ErrorProvider, which is a control you can attach to any control that needs validation logic. If the error description string is set, an icon will appear next to the control. Hovering the mouse over the icon, a tooltip will display the error description string.
You can either drag the control from the ToolBox or you can programatically create an instance of the ErrorProvider. To modify the behavior, you can set the following properties:
Whenever the control's state is invalid, you set the error description string, by using the SetError method on the ErrorProvider control.
if (!validUserInput(textBox.Text)) { errorProvider1.SetError(this, "Invalid user input"); } else { errorProvider1.SetError(this, ""); }
This displays the error symbol next to the control.
This is a very useful control for providing non-intrusive feedback to the user. But, there is something that bothers every time I'm using this control. Why do you have to set a 'string' to display an icon?! I don't get it. Its the only control in the .Net framework that uses this "mechanism". Elsewhere its either a Start() method, Enable() method etc.
By combining a string with control display features it is difficult to use localization. In many applications it is evident to provide error descriptors in different languages, but when you cannot set the descriptor in whatever language without displaying the icon, you face additional work. Fortunately there are multiple options to come around this. One neat and clean solution is to create a user control that inherites the ErrorProvider. The new user control holds the local error descriptor string, which you can change whenever you'd like to without displaying the icon. Then you provide an Enable() method which calls SetError with the local string and displays the icon.
class NewUserControl : ErrorProvider { private string errorDescriptor; ... string ErrorDescriptor { set { errorDescriptor = value; } get { return errorDescriptor; } } void Enable() { base.SetError(errorDescriptor); }
}
Another option is to use the ResourceManager. When using the ResourceManager, you add a resource file, .resx file, to your project. Name it this way, Res.XX.resx, where the XXs are you language you're writing strings for, e.g. 'en' for english, 'da' for danish. When using the ResourceManager's GetString() method, you can receive the correct localized string. To use this method across the whole solution, a satellite assembly should be used. I'll make a post of this on another occation.


A fun treasure map themed campaign aimed at school kids encouraging them to keep active during the summer holidays. Commissioned by a local charity, I was the lead designer on this project from name and concept development, to illustration and preparation of the final artwork. Fun packs were created and sent out to homes and schools, which included reading materials for parents and teachers. An interactive poster was created featuring a treasure map filled with activities together with matching stickers to mark off activities once finished. Who doesn't love stickers? Project created whilst at Whitenoise Studios.


Public Member Functions | |
Destructor | |
| virtual | ~DOMLSResourceResolver () |
| Destructor. | |
Functions introduced in DOM Level 3 | |
| virtual DOMLSInput * | resolveResource (const XMLCh *const resourceType, const XMLCh *const namespaceUri, const XMLCh *const publicId, const XMLCh *const systemId, const XMLCh *const baseURI)=0 |
| Allow the application to resolve external resources. | |
Protected Member Functions | |
Hidden constructors | |
| DOMLSResourceResolver () |
Applications needing to implement customized handling for external entities must implement this interface and register their implementation by setting the entityResolver attribute of the DOMLSParser.
The DOMLSParser will then allow the application to intercept any external entities (including the external DTD subset and external parameter entities) before including them.
Many DOM applications will not need to implement this interface, but it will be especially useful for applications that build XML documents from databases or other specialized input sources, or for applications that use URNs.
| DOMLSResourceResolver::DOMLSResourceResolver | ( | ) | [protected] |
| virtual DOMLSResourceResolver::~DOMLSResourceResolver | ( | ) | [virtual] |
Destructor.
| virtual DOMLSInput* DOMLSResourceResolver::resolveResource | ( | const XMLCh *const | resourceType, | |
| const XMLCh *const | namespaceUri, | |||
| const XMLCh *const | publicId, | |||
| const XMLCh *const | systemId, | |||
| const XMLCh *const | baseURI | |||
| ) | [pure virtual] |
Allow the application to resolve external resources.
The DOMLSParser
will call this method before opening any external resource, including the external DTD subset, external entities referenced within the DTD, and external entities referenced within the document element (however, the top-level document entity is not passed to this method). The application may then request that the DOMLSParser
resolve the external resource itself, that it use an alternative URI, or that it use an entirely different input source.
Application writers can use this method to redirect external system identifiers to secure and/or local URI, to look up public identifiers in a catalogue, or to read an entity from a database or other input source (including, for example, a dialog box).
The returned DOMLSInput is owned by the DOMLSParser which is responsible to clean up the memory.
| resourceType | The type of the resource being resolved. For XML [XML 1.0] resources (i.e. entities), applications must use the value "http://www.w3.org/TR/REC-xml". For XML Schema [XML Schema Part 1], applications must use the value "http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema". Other types of resources are outside the scope of this specification and therefore should recommend an absolute URI in order to use this method. | |
| namespaceUri | The namespace of the resource being resolved, e.g. the target namespace of the XML Schema [XML Schema Part 1] when resolving XML Schema resources. | |
| publicId | The public identifier of the external entity being referenced, or null if no public identifier was supplied or if the resource is not an entity. | |
| systemId | The system identifier, a URI reference [IETF RFC 2396], of the external resource being referenced, or null if no system identifier was supplied. | |
| baseURI | The absolute base URI of the resource being parsed, or null if there is no base URI. |
null
to request that the parser open a regular URI connection to the resource. The returned DOMLSInput is owned by the DOMLSParser which is responsible to clean up the memory.


Thu Jan 23, 2020
The fun part of starting a new decade is looking back at how much has changed since 2010 and also imagining what life will be like a decade from now in 2030. Covering it all would take several pages, so I’ll just focus on one or two things.
But firstly, in the spirit of “living in the now” (party on Wayne and Garth), I’d like to express my deep appreciation of living in the year 2020.
We are living in the future - and the future is now. These are remarkable times on cultural, political, and technological fronts - and I wouldn’t want to be anywhere else (chronologically speaking). So here’s to 2020 - it’s going to be one heck of a year.
Ten years ago, I was newly married, childless, and just starting out in my Technical Writing career. Now I’m a grizzled father with grey in my beard and metaphorically-calloused hands that rest confidently on the helm of my writing career. I’m not quite a seasoned Information Developer, but I’m getting there.
In 2010, wordbit.com was only three years old and was still the top hit when you googled “wordbit”. Now you’d be lucky to find my site on page two of the search results. A two-bit Android app for learning languages has usurped my brand, but there’s not much I can do about it. My site, however, is still the top hit on DuckDuckGo - so thanks for that you wonderfully obscure privacy-focused search engine that everyone should use but nobody does.
Also in 2010, Steve Jobs unveiled the iPad.  My initial reaction was that I didn’t need one because I didn’t own a laptop (which seems like odd reasoning to me now because owning a laptop is not a prerequisite to owning a tablet - as if these things existed on Maslow’s hierarchy of needs). I even made a bold prediction of sorts:
Maybe ten years from now, iPads will be as ubiquitous as laptops are today. If so, I may think about picking one up for myself.
Well, although initial tablet sales outpaced laptop sales for a spell, it is now clear that laptops are here to stay. Android tablets never quite took off - the iPad is still the best tablet out there, despite suffering a bit of an identity crisis. When it comes to productivity, the iPad is not yet a laptop-killer, mostly because the software is not sophisticated enough. The hardware has always been compelling though, and I did cave in 2013 when the thinner iPad Air came out.
Two years later, I bought my first laptop.
Interestingly, it wasn’t the tablet which rose to dominance in the last decade - it was the “phablet”. Of course we don’t call large phones phablets anymore because it is the new normal. But back in 2014, I railed against the phablet while expressing my new-found love for tablets. I think my arguments still hold up today, although carriers give you a lot more data these days.
Given how much time people spend on their phones, I get the appeal of a larger screen. I do still prefer the portability of smaller phones though. I’m 100-percent behind shrinking the bezels so that you can get more screen in a smaller form factor. But listen up all phone manufacturers - please stop using small bezels as carte blanche to go even bigger.
And don’t get me started on the notch. Not today. However, Notch Watch will return folks - I promise you that.
So, what will the next decade bring? Hopefully, not 8K anything because most of us haven’t caught up to 4K yet. And hopefully James Cameron doesn’t force us to watch the Avatar sequels in 3D, or try to force 3D on the whole movie industry again, and why did Mercedes Benz create an Avatar car when nobody cares about Avatar and does anybody go to the Avatar theme park and I have so many questions.
I’d like many things by 2030, including world peace, no more Trump, flying cars, and a round Apple Watch, but I don’t think any of that is going to happen.
What I do think is going to happen is that humans will continue to play God until we create an artificial life. Famed futurist Ray Kurzweil believes that 2029 will be a major inflection point in the development of AI. Specifically, he believes that we will have computers that are on the same level of intelligence as humans. These computers will claim to be sentient and will “openly petition for recognition of this fact”.
This seems like an outlandish prediction, but given the exponential growth of computing power (about double every two years according to Moore’s Law), this claim may not be outside the realm of possibility.
Look how far we’ve come since the birth of artificial intelligence in the late 1960s when ELIZA and the beginnings of the Turing test was birthed. Who knows, in another ten years, you may actually enjoy a conversation with Siri.
Many people are perpetually nervous about their jobs becoming automated, myself included. When I wrote this piece five years ago, I dismissed the result of the automation calculator and stressed the importance of human interaction and interpersonal communication.
However, I’m starting to revise my assessment - in another ten years, I expect that some forms of writing - perhaps even Technical writing - will be seamlessly produced by a software program for use in journalism, marketing, and customer support. The good news is that the job growth for Artificial Intelligence Specialists is exploding year-over-year, which means that if you’re feeling threatened by the upcoming AI revolution, think about how you can transition to a role where you’re working with AI as a tool to improve productivity.
In the meantime, to understand why I believe an artificial intelligence will write as fluently as a human in the near future, you need to experience it for yourself.
When the research lab OpenAI first introduced the GPT-2 transformer in February last year, they withheld the code, saying it was “too dangerous” to release. This text-generating AI system can generate a news story based on a simple prompt. The creators of GPT-2 were worried that malicious parties would spam the internet with millions of fake news articles every minute.
As this fear never quite materialized, they ended up releasing the code, and you can try it out here. If you aren’t convinced of AI’s authoring potential, play around with GPT-2 for a while and it may just change your mind.
However, if you’re still not convinced, try playing an infinitely-improvising adventure game built on the GPT-2 AI engine. AI Dungeon will take you on a surreal narrative all generated on the fly using AI to generate the text. The gameplay is not polished by any means - it feels more like dreaming. But if a narrative-building AI is asleep and dreaming right now, imagine what will happen when it wakes up.
The future application of AI story building in triple-A open-world games or in virtual worlds gives us a clearer path than ever before to the Matrix. Just five years ago, I was imagining these sorts of possibilities in gaming narratives, and experiments like AI Dungeon are just the beginning of these possibilities coming true.
I also thought that VR would become the preeminent way of interfacing with AI. Well, the VR hype has died down somewhat since 2015 and I don’t see any radical new screen tech surfacing in the next decade. I might be wrong, but VR and AR may not really take off for another 20 years. Maybe when we’ve moved beyond simply strapping a screen in front of our eyes. And AI interface paradigms such as Elon Musk’s Neuralink are wildly interesting but so outlandish at this point. Neural implants seem like a natural successor to VR but only in a far-off future in which I will no longer exist.
In the immediate future I expect AI and ambient computing, such as IoT devices, to coalesce into a more cohesive whole. The defragmentation has already begun with the proposed smart home standard that Apple, Google, and Amazon are agreeing on. It’s time for Alexa, Google, and Siri to become friends instead of arch-enemies.
But not you Bixby. And definitely not Samsung’s lame AI avatars that surfaced at CES this year.
(While we’re on CES, can I just say that the robot that will bring you a new roll of toilet paper when you run out was undoubtedly the best thing at CES this year?)
The truth is, I have no idea what’s coming in the new decade, but that’s what makes it exciting. When I think about it, I’m not even sure what defined the last decade.
In the 1980s, we got personal computers. In the 1990s, we got the Internet. In the 2000s, we got the smartphone. What did we get in the 2010s that changed the world?
Perhaps we need more distance. Perhaps one day, we’ll look back at the 2010s and lean over to our best friend (the friend who knows you better than anyone else) and say: “That was the decade you were born, Siri. I can’t believe how far you’ve come.”


Name: Caption: Description: Is Registration Open: --Select-- Open Closed
Name: Phone No.: Image: Upload Image


Base class for errors raised due to requests
Methods
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Attributes
| [RW] | response | The Net::HTTPResponse that caused this error. |
Class Public methods
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Source: show
# File lib/gdata/client.rb, line 47 def initialize(response) @response = response super "request error #{response.status_code}: #{response.body}" end


Making own Online Shopping Mall
Building an online store is a fantastic way to make a bit of extra money. But it’s difficult to know where to start.
With the development of internet technology, network service plays an increasingly important role in people’s daily life. This project will make you to build other kinds of website as well as online shopping mall. You’ll learn the skills and techniques used by shopping mall develope teams at the most advanced online shopping mall in the world.


This content will be replaced by ABalytics
This will be replaced too, with a button for the form
This content will be replaced by ABalytics
This will be replaced too, with a button for the form
Text will be replaced


If a picture is worth a thousand words, an hour on a bike must be worth a thousand hours of planning, meetings, charettes, and reports! At least, that is the thought behind the new Professional Development Ride program introduced by YayBikes! in 2016 in partnership with the Ohio Department of Transportation. The concept is simple. If local decision makers have the opportunity to experience their community first hand as a cyclist, they'll better understand the transportation needs of their constituents and how best to serve them.
Our professional development rides are designed to provide opportunities to experience a community's current street infrastructure by bike to better understand how to:
Previous participants have reported increased understanding of why cyclists make the choices they do and understanding what makes for an effective bicycle accommodation. In their own words:
"I learned there is a huge difference between a well designed bike lane or facility and one that is just thrown in last minute to a project to make it a complete street."
"I got a feel for the perspective of a bicycle rider. I also learned some things about general bicycling practices that are contrary to what I'd previously thought (lane positioning, platooning at traffic signals, etc.). These are things that will aid me as I'm working on different issues pertaining to bicycling."
"I learned quite a bit about what looks good on paper may not be the right solution in real life."
"If I want to expand my engineering judgment, I need to experience it. And it was a lot different than I thought. Yay Bikes! gave our team a whole new perspective. As engineers, we're focused on making it work, but Yay Bikes! gave us feedback from a customer perspective."
Professional development rides are 3 hour experiences customized for each community to feature as many types of infrastructure as possible within approximately 8-10 miles. They roll at a casual pace accessible to most, and include several stops to discuss the experience of riding different streets, as well as traffic law and how it pertains to best bicycling practices. Ride leaders are extensively trained transportation cyclists and educators with deep respect for participants' professional expertise.
Although our first professional development ride did not take place until mid-August, we made up for lost time and led 18 rides in the remainder of the year. The 111 participants who participated in the rides represented a wide variety of professions including engineers, planners, mayors, city managers, police chiefs, and stakeholders in the parks, health, and business development communities.
Fantastic Professional Development Ride with Danny Louwers with the City of Zanesville, Ann Boyd Hollingsworth with the Zanesville-Muskingum County Health Department, Ken Shonkwiler with Ohio Mideastern Government Association, and Andrea Fowler Irland with the National Park Service.
The following people joined us for the ride:
| Name | Title/Department | Organization |
|---|---|---|
| Andrea Irland | National Park Service | |
| Ken Shonkwiler | Ohio Mideastern Goverment Association | |
| Ann Hollingsworth | Zanesville-Muskingum County Health Dept | |
| Daniel Louwers | City of Zanesville |
The following people joined us for the ride:
| Name | Title/Department | Organization |
|---|---|---|
| Dan Whited | Service & Engineering | City of Worthington |
| Steve Tennant | City of Worthington | |
| Robert Wetmore | City of Worthington | |
| Celia Thornton | Community Center | City of Worthington |
| Darren Hurley | Parks & Recreation | City of Worthington |
The following people joined us for the ride:
| Name | Title/Department | Organization |
|---|---|---|
| Christy Butera | City of Troy | |
| Tim Davis | City of Troy | |
| Doug Tremblay | City of Troy |
The following people joined us for the ride:
| Name | Title/Department | Organization |
|---|---|---|
| Art Siegesmund | ||
| Christopher Huber | ||
| Michael Landon | ||
| Les Wibberley | ||
| Keegan Hale |
Fantastic ride with a great group of professionals in Miamisburg today. Yay Bikes!
The following people joined us for the ride:
| Name | Title/Department | Organization |
|---|---|---|
| Chris Fine | Director of Development | City of Miamisburg |
| Bob Stanley | City Engineer | City of Miamisburg |
| Ryan Homsi | City Planner | City of Miamisburg |
| Vanessa Glotfelter | Engineering Consultant | |
| Kelsey Whipp | City of Miamisburg |
The following people joined us for the ride:
| Name | Title/Department | Organization |
|---|---|---|
| Todd Blankenship | Regional Planner | Richland County Regional Planning Commission |
| Robert Bianchi | City Engineer | City of Mansfield |
| Kelsey Keller | Engineering Consultant | K.E. McCartney & Associates, Inc. |
| Adam Gove | Chief Deputy Engineer | Richland County Engineer |
| Keith Amstutz | Engineering Consultant | Shaffer, Johnston, Lichtenwalter & Associates, Inc. |
| Maura Teynor | Chief Advancement Officer | Richland County Foundation |
| Joe Gies | Public Works | City of Shelby |
| Carla Colon | Transportation Planner | Richland County Regional Planning Commission |
| Nathan Long | Engineer | City of Mansfield |
| Jeremy Lay | Engineering Consultant | Richland Engineering Limited |
The following people joined us for the ride:
| Name | Title/Department | Organization |
|---|---|---|
| Elizabeth Royster | Civil Engineer | Sandusky County Engineers |
| Julie Thomas | Engineering Consultant | Poggemeyer Design Group |
| Allison Thomas | Creating Healthy Communities Program Coordinator | Sandusky County Health Department |
| John Willey | Executive Director | Sandusky County Regional Planning |
| Ken Myers | Safety Service Director | City of Fremont |
| Aly Rumer | Naturalist | Sandusky County Park District |
| Andrew Brown | Director | Sandusky County Park District |
| Lonnie Shuey | Admin. Coord. for Institutional Advancement | Terra State Community College |
| Jim Willey | Bicycle advisory committee member | City of Fremont (retired) |
The following people joined us for the ride:
| Name | Title/Department | Organization |
|---|---|---|
| Wes Poole | Fire Department Liasion | City of Sandusky |
| Greg Voltz | Development Specialist | City of Sandusky |
| Marvin Ranaldson | Transit Administrator | City of Sandusky |
| Nicole Grohe | Transportation Planner | Erie County |
The following people joined us for the ride:
| Name | Title/Department | Organization |
|---|---|---|
| David Shipps | Engineering Consultant | TranSystems |
| Lori Duguid | Engineering Consultant | Michael Baker Intl. |
Great day with the City of Troy, Ohio Government! Lovely riding with Mayor Michael Beamish, City Council Member Tom Kendall, City Council Member John Terwiliger, City Council Member Doug Tremblay, Director of Public Service and Safety Patrick Titterington, Police Captain Shawn McKinney, Assistant Fire Chief Eric Krites, Complete Streets Coordinator Tim Davis, J&D Bicycles shop owner Joyce Ferguson, and community leader and bike advocate Fred Minnich . Huge thanks to City Engineer Jillian Grow Rhoades and City of Troy's bike guy Stan Kegley for convening this wonderful group.
The following people joined us for the ride:
| Name | Title/Department | Organization |
|---|---|---|
| Tom Kendall | City Council | City of Troy |
| Joyce Ferguson | Business owner | J&D Bicycles |
| John Terwilliger | City Council | City of Troy |
| Eric Krites | Assistant Fire Chief | City of Troy |
| Patrick Titterington | Director of Public Service and Safety | City of Troy |
| Mike Beamish | Mayor | City of Troy |
| Fred Minnich | Cycling committee member | City of Troy |
| Shawn McKinney | Police Captain | City of Troy |
The following people joined us for the ride:
| Name | Title/Department | Organization |
|---|---|---|
| David Maley | Economic Development Specialist | City of Massillon |
| Mike McKee | City of Massillon | |
| Kathy Catazaro Perry | City of Massillon | |
| Joel Smith | City of Massillon |
Great ride today in Bowling Green! Thanks to Jason Sisco, City Engineer - Tom Sanderson, Fire Chief - Mike Trinity, Civil Engineer - and Joe Fawcett, Assistant Municipal Administrator.
The following people joined us for the ride:
| Name | Title/Department | Organization |
|---|---|---|
| Jason Sisco | City Engineer | City of Bowling Green |
| Tom Sanderson | Fire Chief | City of Bowling Green |
| Mike Trinity | Civil Engineer | City of Bowling Green |
| Joe Fawcett | Assistant Municipal Administrator | City of Bowling Green |
This is what the media had to say:
The following people joined us for the ride:
| Name | Title/Department | Organization |
|---|---|---|
| Laura Ball | Parks and Recreation Development Manager | City of Westerville |
| Kevin Weaver | Director of Public Service | City of Westerville |
| Doug Vineyard | Parks and Facilities Maintenance Superintendent | City of Westerville |
| Jeff Kessler | Captial Improvement Plan Manager | City of Westerville |
| Tom Lodge | City Planner | City of Westerville |
The following people joined us for the ride:
| Name | Title/Department | Organization |
|---|---|---|
| Chris Knisely | City Council President | City of Athens |
| Thomas Pyle | Police Chief | City of Athens |
| Andrew Stone | City Engineer & Director of Public Works | City of Athens |
| Steve Patterson | Mayor | City of Athens |
| Ron Lucas | Deputy Service Safety Director | City of Athens |
| Paul Logue | City Planner | City of Athens |
| Jason Schoonover | Police Officer | Ohio University |
| Elaine Goetz | Sustainability Specialist | Ohio University |
The following people joined us for the ride:
| Name | Title/Department | Organization |
|---|---|---|
| Gary Edwards | City Manager | City of Nelsonville |
| Anthony Davis | Business Owner | |
| Cory Taylor | City Council Member | City of Nelsonville |
Yesterday Yay Bikes! visited Cincinnati to lead a professional development ride with Ohio Department of Transportation - Cincinnati District 8, City of Cincinnati Bike Program, and Great Parks of Hamilton County along several sections of the Eastern Corridor. This was a fantastic experiential learning opportunity for everyone involved to better understand the corridor's connectivity needs from the perspective of the cyclist. We hope to replicate this experience with key decision makers in other locations around the region to continue to drive #progress for bicyclists and pedestrians. (Comments courtesy of Wade Johnston)
The following people joined us for the ride:
| Name | Title/Department | Organization |
|---|---|---|
| Wade Johnston | Regional Trails Coordinator | Green Umbrella |
| Jack Sutton | Executive Director | Great Parks of Hamilton County |
| Tommy Arnold | Engineer / Project Coordinator | Ohio Department of Transportation |
| Christopher Ertel | Supervising Engineer | City of Cincinnati |
The following people joined us for the ride:
| Name | Title/Department | Organization |
|---|---|---|
| Steve Rebillot | Highway Project Coordinator | Ohio Department of Transportation |
| Gery Noirot | Consultant Administration Manager | Ohio Department of Transportation |
| Dayna Mallas | Transportation Engineer | Ohio Department of Transportation |
| Chad Root | Transportation Alternatives Project Coordinator | Ohio Department of Transportation |
| Nicholas Meyer | Engineering Project Manager | City of Akron |
| Seth Bush | City Planner | Akron Metropolitan Transportation Area Study |
| Kristi Kato | Community Health Supervisor | Summit County Health Department |
| Kimberly Mondora | Consultant Manager | Ohio Department of Transportation |
It was an honor to spend last week assisting the fine leadership in the City of Bowling Green, Ohio think about how best to accommodate people using bikes for transportation. "I've cycled for over 60 years, in multiple countries," said Steve Langendorfer, president of the city's Bicycle Safety Commission. "I bike thousands of miles every year." During those years, he has consistently hugged the edge of the road - trying to be courteous to motorists and trying to take the safest spot on the road. But on Monday, Langendorfer and the others rode a few feet into the road, about where the passenger tire of a car would travel. "It was fascinating," he said. Yay Bikes! leads the way in BG.
The following people joined us for the ride:
| Name | Title/Department | Organization |
|---|---|---|
| Peter Kuebeck | Staff Writer | Bowling Green Sentinel-Tribune |
| Jennifer Karches | Traffic Manager / Broadcast Coordinator | WBGU-TV |
| Brian Craft | Public Works Director | City of Bowling Green |
| Christopher Waterfield | Traffic Engineer | Ohio Department of Transportation |
| Jan Larson McLaughlin | Reporter | BG Independent News |
| Sean Herman | Student / Policy Research Aide | Bowling Green State University |
| Mike Aspacher | City Council President | City of Bowling Green |
| Steve Langendorfer | Associate Professor of Kinesiology | Bowling Green State University |
| Daniel Gordon | City Council Member | City of Bowling Green |


Alert Dialog
You want to make sure information comes through to the user.
Confirm Dialog
You want the user to verify or accept something.
Prompt Dialog
A prompt dialog is often used if you want the user to input a value.
Delay
The callback function will be delay for 10 seconds when user clicks “ok” button.
Button Labels
Click on the bottom of the different location of the button to show you.
Notie.js official website
use data-plugin='notie'
to make popup panel.
use data-type='success'
,data-type='warning'
and so on to change type.


WITNESS LIST Environmental Regulation Committee February 22, 2005-2:00P HB 86 For: Batterton, Carol (Water Environment Assoc. of Tx) Fisher, Jon (Tx Chemical Council) Miksa, Mary (Tx Assoc. of Business) Morphew, Cindy (Tx Oil and Gas Assoc.) Against: O'Brien, Beth (Public Citizen) Reed, Cyrus (Lone Star Chapter, Sierra Club) Sisk, Cathy (Harris Co. Public Health & Environmental Svcs. and Harris Co. Attorney) HB 708 For: Hickman, Bill (Self) Patterson, Jerry (Self)


C: ASVs, OTUs and read mapping¶
Introduction¶
The previous sections have seen you process sequence data from raw reads to a set of unique sequences, ASVs, that ideally represent all of the unique true biological sequences from our locus of interest. Thus these ASVs ideally represent the set of haplotypes present in our samples. These ASVs encompass both intra- and inter-specific variation, and may possibly still contain some errors.
In this section, we will first examine some ways to group ASVs into Operational Taxonomic Units, identify the ASVs assigned to each OTU, and select representative OTU sequences, in the OTU delimitation tutorials. Then, in the mapping reads tutorials we will look at how to bring our final set of biological sequences, be they ASVs or OTUs, together with the sample-level read dataset in order to generate read mapping tables. These tables form the record of the number of reads for each biological sequence in each of your samples, a major output of metabarcoding and the analogue of the classic site-by-species tables for downstream ecological analysis.
Data
The starting point for this section is a FASTA file comprising ASVs, that is to say unique sequences with errors removed. These sequences must have
;size=
tags in the sequence headers to denote the abundance of each sequence in the dataset. You will also need a FASTA file of all reads in your dataset, with sample names in the read headers.If you worked through the previous section, these data were produced by the chimera filtering and quality filtering tutorials respectively.
If you didn’t work through the previous section, you can download a zip archive of the data for all of the tutorials in this section here. Unzip this to a convenient location.
ASVs or OTUS?¶
In early metabarcoding studies, ASVs were always grouped together into Operational Taxonomic Units (OTUs), that were treated as equivalent to species. This grouping process aimed to perform two tasks simultaneously: the removal of intra-specific variation to get species-level taxonomic units, and the removal of any remaining erroneous sequences. As new filtering methods have become available, and our ability to remove erroneous sequences has improved, the latter task has dwindled in relevance and while OTU grouping is still widely used, the error rate of ASVs has decreased to the point that we may be able to analyse the haplotype-level dataset with confidence, allowing the exploration of population-level patterns and processes alongside studying the community level. The choice of using ASVs or OTUs largely depends on your research questions and it may well be that both may be appropriate for different aspects of your research.
There are three main points that you should keep in mind if continuing at the ASV level:
- ASVs are much more sensitive to any errors remaining in your dataset, whereas OTUs will collapse and ignore errors that represent only small variations from real sequences.
- You may need significantly deeper sampling to adequately capture a sufficiently representative set of ASVs for your study than for OTUs. This will depend a lot on your research question, study community and study taxon.
- Similarly, you may need significantly deeper sampling to recover representative numbers of reads per ASV per sample in order to generate a realistic picture of ASV distribution across your samples, than for OTUs. Again this will depend on research question, study community and study taxon.
Next Steps¶
To find out how to group your ASVs into groups, head to the OTU delimitation subsection.
If you have done OTU delimitation or want to work with ASVs, you can jump to the mapping reads subsection, where we look at how to generate data recording the number of reads per ASV or OTU per sample.


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I'm a Georgia native that grew up in Metro Atlanta. I was in the hospitality and restaurant fields for over 15 years. I had many postions including: server, bartender, and manager.  I'm currently back in school to get my B.S. in Information Technology, and working towards a certification in Full Stack Web Development at Georgia Tech.
I love travelling, hiking with my dog, and playing video games. I especially enjoy anything Science Fiction related.
Yes, I'm a geek and proud!


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Interface for integer variables.
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Interface for integer variables.
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CPRU r544: remove default implementation |
| FilteringMonitor
Monitor filter generated during resolution.
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Interface for integer variables.
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An interface to declare variable for continuous constraints (solved using IBEX).
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A Set Variable is defined by a domain which is a set interval [kernel,envelope]
The kernel is the set of elements that must belong to every single solution.
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Created by IntelliJ IDEA.
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CPRU r544: remove default implementation |
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Interface for integer variables.
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Container representing a task:
It ensures that: start + duration = end
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Created by IntelliJ IDEA.
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Interface for integer variables.
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Interface for integer variables.
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Interface for integer variables.
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Interface for integer variables.
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Interface for integer variables.
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Interface for integer variables.
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Interface for integer variables.
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Interface for integer variables.
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Interface for integer variables.
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Interface for integer variables.
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Interface for integer variables.
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Interface for integer variables.
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Interface for integer variables.
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Interface for integer variables.
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CPRU r544: remove default implementation |
| IntVar
Interface for integer variables.
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Interface for integer variables.
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CPRU r544: remove default implementation |
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Interface for integer variables.
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Interface for integer variables.
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Interface for integer variables.
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Container representing a task:
It ensures that: start + duration = end
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Interface for integer variables.
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Interface for integer variables.
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Interface for integer variables.
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CPRU r544: remove default implementation |
| IntVar
Interface for integer variables.
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Interface for integer variables.
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Created by IntelliJ IDEA.
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Interface for integer variables.
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| IntVar
Interface for integer variables.
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| Class and Description |
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| BoolVar
CPRU r544: remove default implementation |
| IntVar
Interface for integer variables.
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| Class and Description |
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| IntVar
Interface for integer variables.
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| IntVar
Interface for integer variables.
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| RealVar
An interface to declare variable for continuous constraints (solved using IBEX).
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| Class and Description |
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| IntVar
Interface for integer variables.
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| Variable
Created by IntelliJ IDEA.
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| Class and Description |
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| BoolVar
CPRU r544: remove default implementation |
| IntVar
Interface for integer variables.
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| SetVar
A Set Variable is defined by a domain which is a set interval [kernel,envelope]
The kernel is the set of elements that must belong to every single solution.
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| Class and Description |
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Interface for integer variables.
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Interface for integer variables.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Variable
Created by IntelliJ IDEA.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| BoolVar
CPRU r544: remove default implementation |
| FilteringMonitor
Monitor filter generated during resolution.
|
| IntVar
Interface for integer variables.
|
| Variable
Created by IntelliJ IDEA.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| IntVar
Interface for integer variables.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| IntVar
Interface for integer variables.
|
| RealVar
An interface to declare variable for continuous constraints (solved using IBEX).
|
| Variable
Created by IntelliJ IDEA.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Variable
Created by IntelliJ IDEA.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Variable
Created by IntelliJ IDEA.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Variable
Created by IntelliJ IDEA.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| IntVar
Interface for integer variables.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| IntVar
Interface for integer variables.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| IntVar
Interface for integer variables.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| IntVar
Interface for integer variables.
|
| RealVar
An interface to declare variable for continuous constraints (solved using IBEX).
|
| SetVar
A Set Variable is defined by a domain which is a set interval [kernel,envelope]
The kernel is the set of elements that must belong to every single solution.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| IntVar
Interface for integer variables.
|
| RealVar
An interface to declare variable for continuous constraints (solved using IBEX).
|
| SetVar
A Set Variable is defined by a domain which is a set interval [kernel,envelope]
The kernel is the set of elements that must belong to every single solution.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| IntVar
Interface for integer variables.
|
| SetVar
A Set Variable is defined by a domain which is a set interval [kernel,envelope]
The kernel is the set of elements that must belong to every single solution.
|
| Variable
Created by IntelliJ IDEA.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Variable
Created by IntelliJ IDEA.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| IntVar
Interface for integer variables.
|
| RealVar
An interface to declare variable for continuous constraints (solved using IBEX).
|
| SetVar
A Set Variable is defined by a domain which is a set interval [kernel,envelope]
The kernel is the set of elements that must belong to every single solution.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| IntVar
Interface for integer variables.
|
| RealVar
An interface to declare variable for continuous constraints (solved using IBEX).
|
| SetVar
A Set Variable is defined by a domain which is a set interval [kernel,envelope]
The kernel is the set of elements that must belong to every single solution.
|
| Variable
Created by IntelliJ IDEA.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| IntVar
Interface for integer variables.
|
| RealVar
An interface to declare variable for continuous constraints (solved using IBEX).
|
| SetVar
A Set Variable is defined by a domain which is a set interval [kernel,envelope]
The kernel is the set of elements that must belong to every single solution.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| IntVar
Interface for integer variables.
|
| IVariableMonitor
A monitor for Variable, to observe variable modification (for integer variable : value removals, bounds modification
or instantiation) and do something right after the modification.
|
| RealVar
An interface to declare variable for continuous constraints (solved using IBEX).
|
| SetVar
A Set Variable is defined by a domain which is a set interval [kernel,envelope]
The kernel is the set of elements that must belong to every single solution.
|
| Variable
Created by IntelliJ IDEA.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| IntVar
Interface for integer variables.
|
| RealVar
An interface to declare variable for continuous constraints (solved using IBEX).
|
| SetVar
A Set Variable is defined by a domain which is a set interval [kernel,envelope]
The kernel is the set of elements that must belong to every single solution.
|
| Variable
Created by IntelliJ IDEA.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| IntVar
Interface for integer variables.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| BoolVar
CPRU r544: remove default implementation |
| IntVar
Interface for integer variables.
|
| IVariableMonitor
A monitor for Variable, to observe variable modification (for integer variable : value removals, bounds modification
or instantiation) and do something right after the modification.
|
| RealVar
An interface to declare variable for continuous constraints (solved using IBEX).
|
| SetVar
A Set Variable is defined by a domain which is a set interval [kernel,envelope]
The kernel is the set of elements that must belong to every single solution.
|
| Task
Container representing a task:
It ensures that: start + duration = end
|
| Variable
Created by IntelliJ IDEA.
|
| VariableFactory
A factory to create variables (boolean, integer, set, graph, task and real) and views (most of them rely on integer variable).
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| BoolVar
CPRU r544: remove default implementation |
| IntVar
Interface for integer variables.
|
| IVariableMonitor
A monitor for Variable, to observe variable modification (for integer variable : value removals, bounds modification
or instantiation) and do something right after the modification.
|
| RealVar
An interface to declare variable for continuous constraints (solved using IBEX).
|
| SetVar
A Set Variable is defined by a domain which is a set interval [kernel,envelope]
The kernel is the set of elements that must belong to every single solution.
|
| Variable
Created by IntelliJ IDEA.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| BoolVar
CPRU r544: remove default implementation |
| FilteringMonitor
Monitor filter generated during resolution.
|
| IntVar
Interface for integer variables.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| BoolVar
CPRU r544: remove default implementation |
| IntVar
Interface for integer variables.
|
| RealVar
An interface to declare variable for continuous constraints (solved using IBEX).
|
| Variable
Created by IntelliJ IDEA.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| BoolVar
CPRU r544: remove default implementation |
| IntVar
Interface for integer variables.
|
| Variable
Created by IntelliJ IDEA.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| IntVar
Interface for integer variables.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| IntVar
Interface for integer variables.
|
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