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ELiDi: End-to-End Entity Linking and Disambiguation
Perform Linking
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"Fiction is the truth inside the lie.." -Stephen King
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--- layout: default nav: tutorial ---
This example demos a bulk update UI for a table of data.
Note that the "server side" implementation is mocked out using mockjax, so you can see the entire implementation. Click the "Source Code" tab to see the code.


- scale(Vector3) - Method in class bge.components.Transform
-
- set(float, float, float, float) - Method in class bge.core.Color
-
- set(float, float, float) - Method in class bge.core.Color
-
- set(int, int, float) - Method in class bge.math.Matrix4x4
-
Sets an element of the Matrix stored at the given index x and y to a given value.
- set(float, float, float, float) - Method in class bge.math.Quaternion
-
Setter method to set all values of the Quaternion.
- set(float, float) - Method in class bge.math.Vector2
-
Setter method to set all values of the Vector.
- set(float, float, float) - Method in class bge.math.Vector3
-
Setter method to set all values of the Vector.
- set(float, float, float, float) - Method in class bge.math.Vector4
-
Setter method to set all values of the Vector.
- setAlpha(float) - Method in class bge.core.Color
-
- setBlue(float) - Method in class bge.core.Color
-
- setComputeShader(ShaderPart) - Method in class bge.core.Shader
-
- setElements(float[][]) - Method in class bge.math.Matrix4x4
-
Sets all elements to new values.
- setEnabled(boolean) - Method in class bge.components.Component
-
- setFloat(String, float) - Method in class bge.core.Material
-
- setFragmentShader(ShaderPart) - Method in class bge.core.Shader
-
- setGameObject(GameObject) - Method in class bge.components.Component
-
- setGeometryShader(ShaderPart) - Method in class bge.core.Shader
-
- setGreen(float) - Method in class bge.core.Color
-
- setInt(String, int) - Method in class bge.core.Material
-
- setMaterial(Material) - Method in class bge.components.Renderer
-
- setMatrix4x4(String, Matrix4x4) - Method in class bge.core.Material
-
- setPosition(Vector3) - Method in class bge.components.Transform
-
- setPosition(Vector3) - Method in class bge.core.Vertex
-
- setProjectionMatrix(Matrix4x4) - Method in class bge.components.Camera
-
- setRed(float) - Method in class bge.core.Color
-
- setRenderContent(RenderContent) - Method in class bge.components.Renderer
-
- setRenderer(Renderer) - Method in class bge.components.GameObject
-
- setRotation(Quaternion) - Method in class bge.components.Transform
-
- setScale(Vector3) - Method in class bge.components.Transform
-
- setShader(Shader) - Method in class bge.core.Material
-
- setTessellationControlShader(ShaderPart) - Method in class bge.core.Shader
-
- setTessellationEvaluationShader(ShaderPart) - Method in class bge.core.Shader
-
- setTitle(String) - Method in class bge.core.Window
-
- setVector3(String, Vector3) - Method in class bge.core.Material
-
- setVertexShader(ShaderPart) - Method in class bge.core.Shader
-
- Shader - Class in bge.core
-
Created by Yannic Siebenhaar on 23.07.2015.
- Shader() - Constructor for class bge.core.Shader
-
- ShaderPart - Class in bge.core
-
Created by Yannic Siebenhaar on 23.07.2015.
- ShaderPart(String, int) - Constructor for class bge.core.ShaderPart
-
- shouldClose() - Method in class bge.core.Window
-
- SIZE - Static variable in class bge.core.Vertex
-
- sub(Vector2) - Method in class bge.math.Vector2
-
Performs a subtraction with another Vector.
- sub(Vector3) - Method in class bge.math.Vector3
-
Performs a subtraction with another Vector.
- sub(Vector4) - Method in class bge.math.Vector4
-
Performs a subtraction with another Vector.


EBD - Easton Bible DIctionary
Wean
WEAN
"WEAN" Among the Hebrews children (whom it was customary for the mothers to nurse,
Exodus 2:7-9
;
1 Samuel 1:23
; Cant.
8:1
) were not generally weaned till they were three or four years old.
"WEAN" Among the Hebrews children (whom it was customary for the mothers to nurse, Exodus 2:7-9; 1 Samuel 1:23; Cant. 8:1) were not generally weaned till they were three or four years old.


Survey Questions
Name:
*
Photo:
*
1.  Having a friend with strong loyalty is important to you.
1 (Strongly Disagree)
2
3
4
5 (Strongly Agree)
3. You thrive in stressful environments.
1 (Strongly Disagree)
2
3
4
5 (Strongly Agree)
4. Family is important to you.
1 (Strongly Disagree)
2
3
4
5 (Strongly Agree)
5. You are super easy going.
1 (Strongly Disagree)
2
3
4
5 (Strongly Agree)
6. Physical exercise is very important to you.
1 (Strongly Disagree)
2
3
4
5 (Strongly Agree)
7. You are very politcally minded.
1 (Strongly Disagree)
2
3
4
5 (Strongly Agree)
8. Drinking with friends while playing video games is your kind of night.
1 (Strongly Disagree)
2
3
4
5 (Strongly Agree)
9. You have some kind of collection in your home.
1 (Strongly Disagree)
2
3
4
5 (Strongly Agree)
10. You value coffee.
1 (Strongly Disagree)
2
3
4
5 (Strongly Agree)
***Questions with a red astirix are required***
Submit
×
Friend Finder Alert:
Please fill out the form completely to continue.
×
Friend Finder Alert:


Sometimes, a law or an action by the authorities is plainly unconstitutional. In the real world, that is solved by an appeal to a higher court to overturn an unconstitutional law or undo a wrongful application thereof.
Which does not happen in fiction in general and in films in particular. An old law that has a witch burned is applied independently of the obvious constitutional issues, ditto one that forbids dancing, and so on, and so forth.
Of course, the power of plot compels it.
See also Fiction Is Not Fair. Supertrope to Ultimate Authority Mayor.
Examples:
- Elvira, Mistress of the Dark. SOMEONE had to be able to tell witch-burning is unconstitutional.
- Footloose: A local law bans dancing and rock music, despite being an extremely blatant violation of the First Amendment. It's based on a real place that really did have a law against dancing until 1980, so this might fall under Reality Is Unrealistic.
- Doc Hollywood. Most judges don't judge their own cases.
- Averted in Inherit the Wind, which was based (loosely) on the Scopes Monkey Trial. The appeal isn't shown in the film, but Cates (the Scopes-analogue) and his lawyer discuss making an appeal.
- In the case the film was based on, the verdict was overturned on a technicality (the fine assessed was higher than the law allowed).
- Amistad, based on a true story, averts this with the case being appealed to the Supreme Court and the lawyers have to explain to Cinque why their case has to be argued again after they just won their freedom in court. For his part, Cinque is both outraged and bewildered at this alien legal concept.
- Pleasantville. The anti-color laws violate the First Amendment and the authorities refuse to give the hero a lawyer when he requests one on the grounds that they want things to remain pleasant.
- Ernest Goes To Jail. There is actually mention of a higher court - but it's refused to hear Felix Nash's case, meaning that Ernest P. Worrell (who has been switched with Nash in jail) is going to the chair.
- Usually part of the maddening Crapsack Worlds Franz Kafka's characters are forced to deal with. Subverted in The Trial. The Law is described as having many strong, powerful guards by a series of doors, and past each guard is a stronger guard. Even if K. was able to get his case appealed to a higher court, he'd still be condemned guilty sooner or later.
- In The Appeal by John Grisham, the case being subjected to the title appeal is being reviewed by the Mississippi Supreme Court. After the court overturns the verdict, the litigants' lawyers say they'll appeal to the US District Court and the US Supreme Court, but that chances of anything helping them will be so slim as to be non-existent. In this case, there is a higher court, but it doesn't matter.
- Also averted, somewhat, in The Chamber (the book, not the movie), when the lawyer Adam ultimately comes up with 4 legal challenges to the death penalty and files them in Mississippi Supreme Court, the 9th Circuit Court of Appeals, and the US Supreme Court. In some cases, the Mississippi Supreme Court is the one that shoots down the challenges, and in others, it's the 9th Circuit Court of Appeals. The US Supreme Court consistently refuses to hear the case (they only take a small number of those filed).
- Double Subverted in To Kill a Mockingbird. Atticus Finch was going to appeal Tom's case, but Tom was shot to death, allegedly for trying to escape.
 He seemed to have been doing that for a while before the protagonist discussed it with him....
- Thoroughly averted in the Law & Order franchise, where appeals to higher courts are a frequent part of the "Law" half of each show.
- Also averted in JAG where both Harm & Mac argue before the US Court of Appeals for the Armed Forces, and Chegwidden once prepared to argue before the U.S. Supreme Court. Played straight in the episode "Tribunal" where the fictional Number 3 in Al-Qaeda is sentenced to death by a military commission.
- Doctor Who: "I am The Doctor. If you don't like it, if you want to take it to a higher authority, there isn't one. It stops with me."
- Averted in Hatfields & McCoys after the McCoys start paying bounty hunters to kidnap Hatfields in West Virginia and bring them to Kentucky to stand trial. The legality of this is quickly challenged by West Virginia and the case is appealed all the way to the US Supreme Court. The Court seemingly rules in favor of the Hatfields but allows for Loophole Abuse where they are released and then immediately rearrested. After the trial that ended the feud, "Wall" Hatfield, a lawyer and a judge, plans to appeal his sentence but dies in prison before the appeal process gets anywhere.
- Almost all Reality TV Judge shows (Judge Judy, The People's Court, etc) are in arbitration. Which are a neutral third-party in legal disputes and legally, with a very few exceptions, can't be appealed.
- Played With in Liberal Crime Squad: while your Liberals can't ask for review to an higher court, Supreme Court's ruling are one of the ways to influence the issues.
- In Ace Attorney, the trials you take part in are essentially hearings, supposedly to determine whether the defendant is guilty enough for a real trial — a "guilty" verdict just means they get taken off screen and tried for real. They're usually not treated as anything less then "Get Off Scott Free vs. Death Penalty". Since the Ace Attorney games are Japanese, and therefore based on the Japanese system rather than American, they apparently take a lot of actual influence from that system.
- There is ultimately a higher court, but the 3-day-max "hearings" usually end up being the final word: if the defendant is found guilty in the preliminary hearing, then their chances of being acquitted in the trial are essentially non-existent. The trial itself is usually for sentencing, rather than determination of guilt. If your lawyer can't prove you innocent in the hearing, then the evidence is obviously overwhelmingly against you.
- Professor Layton vs. Ace Attorney takes this in a horrifying direction. Instead of regular criminal cases, Phoenix is involved with actual witch trials. Since witches are considered incredibly dangerous by the people of Labyrinthia, the penalty for being proven as one is to be lowered into a fiery pit to one's death. Even if the defendant wasn't killed upon receiving a Guilty verdict though, Labyrinthia's Medieval Stasis world likely wouldn't have a concept of appeals.
- The Simpsons:
- The mayor at one point discovers that the city of Springfield actually has an old and unenforced law banning the sale of alcohol. Therein, anyone convicted of possessing alcohol in Springfield was to be punished "by catapult" as in being flung into the next county with one. Then it turns out that the 200-year-old law was repealed 199 years ago anyway. The old man who discovered the law suddenly realized there were more words on the parchment.
- Judge Snyder has unilaterally banned multiple things from Springfield (such as sugar) and his authority in the matter is never questioned, nor does anyone ever seem to think about just driving their car over to Shelbyville where the judge's far-reaching authority stops.
- Judge Snyder also has the legal authority to give an outsider the name, job title and mother of a citizen of Springfield, he has the power to expel said citizen from the city, and the power to have anyone who brings up the changes tortured.
- Note that just because there ARE appeal courts in the real world doesn't mean that local governments or judges don't do anything illegal or that unconstitutional actions are always challenged. The process of bringing a lawsuit is extremely slow and extremely expensive and requires someone who is injured by the illegal action to bring a suit — just because something is unconstitutional doesn't necessarily mean that it is going to be heard by a court.
- That bit about "somebody who is injured by the illegal action" can get downright insidious in the U.S. because of something called the "standing doctrine." Long story short, not only do you need to be affected by a law, if you stop being affected you lose the right to bring suit. For decades, this stopped anybody from challenging anti-willful child murder laws because nobody could bring a lawsuit to the US Supreme Court within nine months (Roe v. Wade was finally given a pass on the previous strict requirements); today, many otherwise killer First Amendment lawsuits against schools get tossed out because the district manages to stall the case until the wronged student graduates.
- This last loophole has received some attention, however, and it is possible that the courts might be willing in the future to entertain jurisdiction after graduation under the doctrine that standing exists when the behavior is "capable of repetition yet evading review" (i.e. when the case is likely to become moot before it can work its way through the legal system) or is stopped as a result of "voluntary cessation" (i.e. when they just stop doing it whenever you threaten to sue; this is most common in pollution cases).
- Litigation is a very expensive endeavor and an appeal means more costs are incurred. Often times in real life it is easier for the defeated litigant to pay up than to go through an appeals process which will consume even more of his resources and time.
- It also needs to be remembered that an appeal is not a rehearing of the original case. Appellate courts will almost always defer to the original court's finding of fact, unless it is patently wrong. What an appeal does is review whether the lower court erred in its application of law to the case, or whether proper procedures were followed or whether the action was constitutional, or within powers and so on. Grounds of appeal are thus usually quite narrow (exceptions exist in some countries where the same cases actually are tried in the appeals courts again, such as Italy, but this just makes the appeals process even more time-consuming, as you'd expect).
- Finally, as you go higher in the appeals process, in most jurisdictions, you need to first obtain leave (in some jurisdictions called certiorari, from the Latin "to be informed") from the court before they will even hear your appeal; if they refuse, your appeal won't be heard. Usually this is the case with higher appellate courts in judicial systems with two levels of appellate courts. Leave is indeed very rarely granted-the US Supreme Court grants certiorari to 100 cases a year, out of 10,000 applications! The court simply doesn't have time to listen to every appeal. Instead, it tries to prioritize cases which have greater national interest. Having the courts of appeals in two circuits reach opposite conclusions in similar cases also tends to increase the likelihood that the Supreme Court will take the case, in order to get the issue definitively settled.


© 2013, NVIDIA CORPORATION. All rights reserved.
Code and text by Sean Baxter, NVIDIA Research.
(Click here for license. Click here for contact information.)
In the previous update, MGPU functions that returned data in host memory returned it unconditionally and by return value. These functions have been modified to return data in host or device memory, or both.
For example, the Reduce
function has been modified from this:
template<typename InputIt, typename Op> MGPU_HOST typename Op::value_type Reduce(InputIt data_global, int count, Op op, CudaContext& context); template<MgpuScanType Type, typename InputIt, typename OutputIt, typename Op> MGPU_HOST void Scan(InputIt data_global, int count, OutputIt dest_global, Op op, typename Op::value_type* total, bool totalAtEnd, CudaContext& context);
To this:
template<typename InputIt, typename T, typename Op> MGPU_HOST void Reduce(InputIt data_global, int count, T identity, Op op, T* reduce_global, T* reduce_host, CudaContext& context); template<MgpuScanType Type, typename DataIt, typename T, typename Op, typename DestIt> MGPU_HOST void Scan(DataIt data_global, int count, T identity, Op op, T* reduce_global, T* reduce_host, DestIt dest_global, CudaContext& context);
A user wanting the reduction in device memory can now get that without suffering the cost of copy-to-host synchronization. If you want the reduction in device memory, pass a pointer to device memory; otherwise pass null. If you want the reduction in host memory, pass a pointer to host memory; otherwise pass null.
The previous update defined a scan op interface with several typedefs and four methods. It also supported operators that were commutative (high-speed, preferred) and non-commutative. This allowed for maximum flexibility. The new update removes this complicated interface and replaces it with a simple functor object and an identity value.
template<typename T> struct plus : public std::binary_function<T, T, T> { MGPU_HOST_DEVICE T operator()(T a, T b) { return a + b; } }; template<typename T> struct minus : public std::binary_function<T, T, T> { MGPU_HOST_DEVICE T operator()(T a, T b) { return a - b; } }; template<typename T> struct multiplies : public std::binary_function<T, T, T> { MGPU_HOST_DEVICE T operator()(T a, T b) { return a * b; } };
To use reduce or scan, define a class which inherits std::binary_function
and implements a two-argument operator()
method. These are device-compatible versions of std::plus
, std::minus
, etc.
Reduce and scan functions also require an identity argument. This value is arithmetically neutral with respect to the operator. The identity for mgpu::plus
is 0; the identity for mpgu::multiplies
is 1, etc. This term is not strictly requried for computing reduction or inclusive scan (exclusive scan needs it for the first element), but the MGPU library uses it to significantly simplify implementation.
template<int NT, int VT, typename InputIt, typename T> MGPU_DEVICE void DeviceGlobalToSharedDefault(int count, InputIt source, int tid, T* dest, T init, bool sync);
Rather than deal with the partial tile in a special branch, our implementations use DeviceGlobalToRegDefault
or DeviceGlobalToSharedDefault
to load any tile-sized intervals—partial tiles are padded with the identity. The same execution code is used on both full and partial tile CTAs.


Tag: graph algo
-
Leetcode 0323. Number of Connected Components in an Undirected Graph (14 Aug 2021)
-
Leetcode 0785. Is Graph Bipartite (14 Aug 2021)
-
Leetcode 0787. Cheapest Flights Within K Stops (14 Aug 2021)
-
Leetcode 0886. Possible Bipartition (14 Aug 2021)
-
Leetcode 0928. Minimize Malware Spread II (14 Aug 2021)
-
Leetcode 1192. Critical Connections in a Network (14 Aug 2021)
-
Leetcode 1202. Smallest String With Swaps (14 Aug 2021)
-
Leetcode 1203. Sort Items by Groups Respecting Dependencies (14 Aug 2021)
-
Leetcode 1263. Minimum Moves to Move a Box to Their Target Location (14 Aug 2021)
-
Leetcode 1349 Maximum Students Taking Exam (14 Aug 2021)
-
Leetcode 1368. Minimum Cost to Make at Least One Valid Path in a Grid (14 Aug 2021)
-
Leetcode 1489. Find Critical and Pseudo-Critical Edges in Minimum Spanning (14 Aug 2021)
-
Leetcode 1568. Minimum Number of Days to Disconnect Island (14 Aug 2021)
-
Leetcode 1579. Remove Max Number of Edges to Keep Graph Fully Traversable (14 Aug 2021)
-
Leetcode 1631. Path With Minimum Effort (14 Aug 2021)
-
Leetcode 1857. Largest Color Value in a Directed Graph (14 Aug 2021)


A fairytale land
Far, far away, beyond the rising peaks of coronavirus in Europe, there exists a country that knows nothing of a “tiered approach” or a “mass-testing strategy”, and even struggles to comprehend what “social distancing” could entail...
This is the land known as Bulgaria. When we found out about this fairytale land we packed my seven single-use masks, put on our PPE on and we were on our way. When we reached Sofia, nestled in the foothills of Mt Vitosha on a crisp Sunday evening, we were ready to explore the agar-plateau of Bulgaria. Little did we know it would be at a point when Bulgaria’s infection rate would soon outpace the rest of the continent. Having just inserted ourselves into Bulgarian society from the UK, like the viral component infecting the host cell, we were eager and ready to spread to all cellular inhabitants of Sofia.
Bulgaria was not governed by the universal law termed the Coronavirus “R number”, there was no such number, or letter, as R.  There was no antidote to the drug-like concoction of laws, which are composed of key compounds like corruption, bribes, and misinformation. These laws were supposed to provide an Anti-inflammatory environment for the general populace, while keeping the dominant genes in power and their hosts’ self interests fulfilled. However, these rules led to reactionary side effects such as political dissent, commonly demonstrated through a lack of mask-wearing. However, in extreme cases, long-term effects of this are protesting for 145 days.
Highlight
Little did we know it would be at a point when Bulgaria’s infection rate would soon outpace the rest of the continent.
“When we found out about this fairytale land we packed my seven single-use masks, put on our PPE on and we were on our way. ” — Prof. Lockdown Breaker
We arrived in Bulgaria on the 145th day of protest. Our transmission journey started in Sofia, the modern capital of Bulgaria. During our time in Sofia, we replicated my genetic code though sharing laughter, alcohol, advice, and experiences with locals, and friends. We enjoyed the host-cell like city of Sofia, exploring its beautifully architected Orthodox Christian churches. By the time we had visited the ancient city of Plovdiv, then made our way back to Sofia for a final week of celebrations, the recently adapted and emergent novel disease agent and several stricter restrictions were imposed.
Some of these new laws led to incidents which persecuted those who were vulnerable. For example, we came across in the morning news an acute response to the novel coronavirus pandemic from a local store owner. In this instance, an elderly person wanted to buy bread at 10.30am, a mere half an hour after the “green corridor” timeframe from 8:00am to 10:00am where vulnerable members of the community can shop for essential goods. The local store owner spotted an old-aged pensioner perusing tinned tuna on aisle four, and immediately set the security personnel on him to demand his identity cards as proof of age. The situation was elevated higher than the top supermarket shelf when the police arrived and threatened to arrest the elderly person.
After we safely negotiated our entrance into supermarkets outside of the “green corridor” time of shopping, we explored Sofia’s culinary delights of the supermarkets, in particular taking time to explore the Womans Market in a socially distant manner. Here, we discovered the larger-than-life Bulgarian groceries, such as spring onions over 4ft! Our supermarket endeavors culminated in a small obsession with thracian wine (Thrace being a geographical and historical region in Southeast Europe), which manifested in the regular purchasing of a popular bulgarian wine “four friends”. “Four friends” certainly gained two more friends, or alternatively, our regular purchase of two bottles a night made the “four friends” name seem very apt. Us, the two bottles of four friends, along with a foray of oversized vegetables, become loved and trusted member of “bubble” as we “sheltered in place”.
However, the effect of the pathogenic virus familiar to many as Covid-19 did not lay dormant within the cellular community of Bulgaria for long. In order to quell the severest of symptoms, the Government imposed a 3-week lockdown from the 27th November. At the time the announcement was being made, we were investigating a new method of vector tramission which we could use to migrate to our host country, the so-called safe haven of coronavirus Germany ...


WITNESS LIST Business & Industry Committee August 25, 2004-1:30P Interim Charges On: Bow, Jonathan (State Office Risk Management) Fletcher, Thomas (Texas Radiological Society) Nemeth, MD, Bill (Texas Workers' Compensation Commission) Presley, Philip (Texas Department of Insurance) Shipe, Bob (Texas Workers' Compensation Commission) Networks, Interim Charges On: Bollom, J'Don (Hyatt Corporation, TX Self-Insurance Association) Fehrenbach, William (Medtronic Neurogical) Lee, Amy (Texas Department of Insurance) Lee, Elizabeth (Self) Levy, Rick (Texas AFO-CIO) McMurry, Sam (Lockheed Martin Aeronautics Co., TX Self-Insurance Association) Nesenholtz, Lynda (Texas Department of Insurance) Swift, Jr., Bernard (Texas Medical Association)


Generalized SDOF Systems
Sometimes an articulated rigid body happens to be a single degree of freedom system,
sometimes we want to approximate the dynamical behaviour of a deformable,
infinite degrees of freedom system with a simple, single degree of freedom
First, we study the behaviour of assemblages of rigid bodies, connected by bilateral, frictionless constraints and by springs and dampers, when the resulting system has one degree of freedom. Under the hypotesis of small displacements we find the instantaneous motion of every piece of the system, and write the equation of equilibrium (including inertial forces) using the principle of virtual displacements. The concept of generalized characteristic is introduced.
A similar procedure can be applied also to deformable bodies,
The procedure can be formalized to the so called "Rayleigh method" for computing an estimate of the first mode of vibration of, and we demonstrate that Rayleigh estimates have a lower bound in the true frequency of vibration of the system.
Good estimates require an assumed shape of vibration that's a good approximation of the true shape of vibration; we will see what discriminates a good from a bad shape, that is respect of the external constraints and a realistic distribution of internal stresses.
Starting from the above discussion of
- the slides i used for my lesson
- a ready to print version of the slides
- the EP system notebook complete with numerical integration
- the non-interactive notebook


Would you like to learn about the Ghanian culture furthermore know your birth day?
Akan names are derived from Ghanian culture.Frequently children are given their first name as a day namewhich corresponds to the day in the week born.
This website will take up ypur birthday and calculate the day of the week you were born then based on your gender output your Akan Name


Customers
ID
Name
Address
Products
[[${customer.id}]]
[[${customer.name}]]
[[${customer.address}]]
[[${customer.products}]]


{{ winner.country }} {{ winner.name }}
{{ winner.year }} • {{ winner.org }}{{ winner.content | markdownify }}
{% for link in winner.links %} {{ link.alt | default: link.icon }} {% endfor %}--- ---
We made this simple website so you can easily check out Google Code-in winners, your future employees, employers, contributors, developers and friends!
Want to add yourself here? Just make a Pull Request and wait for it to be reviewed!
{{ winner.content | markdownify }}
{% for link in winner.links %} {{ link.alt | default: link.icon }} {% endfor %}


@* * Copyright 2018 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import config.FrontendAppConfig @import components.back_link @(appConfig: FrontendAppConfig, claimant: Claimant, startYear: String, finishYear: String, nextPage: Call)(implicit request: Request[_], messages: Messages) @main_template( title = messages(s"willNotPayTax.$claimant.title"), appConfig = appConfig, bodyClasses = None) { @back_link() @components.heading(s"willNotPayTax.$claimant.heading")
@messages("willNotPayTax.link.external.label")
@messages(s"willNotPayTax.$claimant.guidance1") @messages("willNotPayTax.link.continue.label", startYear, finishYear) @messages(s"willNotPayTax.$claimant.guidance2")
}


| Select two points by inputing the index of the point (1,2,...).Point | $\omega (\frac{\mathrm{rad}}{\mathrm{s}} \hspace{0.08cm})$ | $\theta (\mathrm{rad})$ |
|---|---|---|
$ \omega_u = $ $\frac{\mathrm{rad}}{\mathrm{s}}$
$ \xi = $
$ \frac{k}{m} = \omega_u^2 = $$\left(\frac{\mathrm{1}}{\mathrm{s}}\right)^2$
$ \frac{c}{m} = 2\xi\omega_u = $$\frac{\mathrm{1}}{\mathrm{s}}$
This is the guidance for Vibrations Laboratory, experimental data aquisition visualisation.
The four input boxes displayed below allow you to input your data one by one, for each different measurement. You need to input the "Load Amplitude Factor" only once, at the beginning, as it remains constant.
If you want to see how experimental data should look like, or compare to it to yours, press the "Show Previous Experimental Data" button. Press it again to toggle to your data.
Use the reset buton to delete all the data that you have imported.
For the two input boxes below, choose 2 points that you believe are best suited for finding out the required values. The relevant parameters related to these will be displayed on the right
Have fun!


---
layout: layouts/post.njk
title: "Interview on Shoptalk Show"
permalink: /shoptalk-aea/
date: '2017-02-23'
comments: true
tags:
- interview
- podcast
- speaking
subtitle: 'I was on the Shoptalk Show (hosted by Chris Coyier and Dave Rupert) with Krystal Higgins talking about An Event Apart, speaking, and finding a "thing"'
link-out: http://shoptalkshow.com/episodes/252-finding-thing-una-kravets-krystal-higgins/
---
If you are not redirected, please visit this think!


Daniel Wheeler is a computer scientist in the Materials Science and Engineering Division at NIST. He is interested in the deployment and development of scientific computing tools and resources for materials scientists.


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FifoStream Methods
The FifoStream type exposes the following members.
Methods
| Name | Description | |
|---|---|---|
| BeginRead(System.Byte[],System.Int32,System.Int32,System.AsyncCallback,System.Object) |
Begins an asynchronous read operation. (Consider using ReadAsync(System.Byte[],System.Int32,System.Int32) instead; see the Remarks section.) (Inherited from System.IO.Stream.) |
|
| BeginWrite(System.Byte[],System.Int32,System.Int32,System.AsyncCallback,System.Object) |
Begins an asynchronous write operation. (Consider using WriteAsync(System.Byte[],System.Int32,System.Int32) instead; see the Remarks section.) (Inherited from System.IO.Stream.) |
|
| Close |
Closes the current stream and releases any resources (such as sockets and file handles) associated with the current stream. Instead of calling this method, ensure that the stream is properly disposed. (Inherited from System.IO.Stream.) |
|
| CopyTo(System.IO.Stream) |
Reads the bytes from the current stream and writes them to another stream. (Inherited from System.IO.Stream.) |
|
| CopyTo(System.IO.Stream,System.Int32) |
Reads the bytes from the current stream and writes them to another stream, using a specified buffer size. (Inherited from System.IO.Stream.) |
|
| CopyToAsync(System.IO.Stream) |
Asynchronously reads the bytes from the current stream and writes them to another stream. (Inherited from System.IO.Stream.) |
|
| CopyToAsync(System.IO.Stream,System.Int32) |
Asynchronously reads the bytes from the current stream and writes them to another stream, using a specified buffer size. (Inherited from System.IO.Stream.) |
|
| CopyToAsync(System.IO.Stream,System.Int32,System.Threading.CancellationToken) |
Asynchronously reads the bytes from the current stream and writes them to another stream, using a specified buffer size and cancellation token. (Inherited from System.IO.Stream.) |
|
| CreateObjRef(System.Type) |
Creates an object that contains all the relevant information required to generate a proxy used to communicate with a remote object. (Inherited from System.MarshalByRefObject.) |
|
| CreateWaitHandle |
Allocates a System.Threading.WaitHandle object. (Inherited from System.IO.Stream.) |
|
| Dispose |
Releases all resources used by the System.IO.Stream. (Inherited from System.IO.Stream.) |
|
| EndRead(System.IAsyncResult) |
Waits for the pending asynchronous read to complete. (Consider using ReadAsync(System.Byte[],System.Int32,System.Int32) instead; see the Remarks section.) (Inherited from System.IO.Stream.) |
|
| EndWrite(System.IAsyncResult) |
Ends an asynchronous write operation. (Consider using WriteAsync(System.Byte[],System.Int32,System.Int32) instead; see the Remarks section.) (Inherited from System.IO.Stream.) |
|
| Equals(System.Object) |
Determines whether the specified System.Object is equal to the current System.Object. (Inherited from System.Object.) |
|
| Finalize |
Allows an object to try to free resources and perform other cleanup operations before it is reclaimed by garbage collection. (Inherited from System.Object.) |
|
| Flush | ||
| FlushAsync |
Asynchronously clears all buffers for this stream and causes any buffered data to be written to the underlying device. (Inherited from System.IO.Stream.) |
|
| FlushAsync(System.Threading.CancellationToken) |
Asynchronously clears all buffers for this stream, causes any buffered data to be written to the underlying device, and monitors cancellation requests. (Inherited from System.IO.Stream.) |
|
| GetHashCode |
Serves as a hash function for a particular type. (Inherited from System.Object.) |
|
| GetLifetimeService |
Retrieves the current lifetime service object that controls the lifetime policy for this instance. (Inherited from System.MarshalByRefObject.) |
|
| GetType |
Gets the System.Type of the current instance. (Inherited from System.Object.) |
|
| InitializeLifetimeService |
Obtains a lifetime service object to control the lifetime policy for this instance. (Inherited from System.MarshalByRefObject.) |
|
| MemberwiseClone(System.Boolean) |
Creates a shallow copy of the current System.MarshalByRefObject object. (Inherited from System.MarshalByRefObject.) |
|
| MemberwiseClone |
Creates a shallow copy of the current System.Object. (Inherited from System.Object.) |
|
| ObjectInvariant |
Provides support for a System.Diagnostics.Contracts.Contract. (Inherited from System.IO.Stream.) |
|
| Read(array<Array>[]()[][], Int32, Int32) | ||
| Read(System.Byte[]@,System.Int32,System.Int32) | (Inherited from System.IO.Stream.) | |
| ReadAsync(System.Byte[],System.Int32,System.Int32) |
Asynchronously reads a sequence of bytes from the current stream and advances the position within the stream by the number of bytes read. (Inherited from System.IO.Stream.) |
|
| ReadAsync(System.Byte[],System.Int32,System.Int32,System.Threading.CancellationToken) |
Asynchronously reads a sequence of bytes from the current stream, advances the position within the stream by the number of bytes read, and monitors cancellation requests. (Inherited from System.IO.Stream.) |
|
| ReadByte |
Reads a byte from the stream and advances the position within the stream by one byte, or returns -1 if at the end of the stream. (Inherited from System.IO.Stream.) |
|
| Seek(Int64, System.IO.SeekOrigin) | ||
| Seek(System.Int64,System.IO.SeekOrigin) |
When overridden in a derived class, sets the position within the current stream. (Inherited from System.IO.Stream.) |
|
| SetLength | ||
| ToString |
Returns a string that represents the current object. (Inherited from System.Object.) |
|
| Write | ||
| WriteAsync(System.Byte[],System.Int32,System.Int32) |
Asynchronously writes a sequence of bytes to the current stream and advances the current position within this stream by the number of bytes written. (Inherited from System.IO.Stream.) |
|
| WriteAsync(System.Byte[],System.Int32,System.Int32,System.Threading.CancellationToken) |
Asynchronously writes a sequence of bytes to the current stream, advances the current position within this stream by the number of bytes written, and monitors cancellation requests. (Inherited from System.IO.Stream.) |
|
| WriteByte(System.Byte) |
Writes a byte to the current position in the stream and advances the position within the stream by one byte. (Inherited from System.IO.Stream.) |


I had a good day at the swap meet yesterday, I bought a 3 series True
Trac for a Dana 44 with reverse rotations 3.50 gears attached for $50.
I need to change the gears because I'm going install it in a standard
rotation front Dana 44. The front Dana 44 axle is from a '78 Cherokee
that I shortened to CJ specifications.
The True Trac went in very easily, mainly because I don't have the front
end installed yet. The hardest part was removing the open carrier. I
wrapped a cable around it and hung it from the ceiling to pre-load it
while I pried on one of the ring gear bolts. The FSM doesn't say
anything about hanging the whole axle from the ceiling by the carrier,
but I don't have a case spreader. Either way it worked out. The FSM does
say to pry on the case itself and the heads on the ring gear bolts to
remove the carrier.
After that I finally found my air impact wrench (and the trigger that
had broken off it and migrated to the back of a drawer) and situated the
Jeep so I could run it and use the on-board air. The ring gear bolts
came out very easily with the air impact.
With the ring gear off I dropped the True Trac into the housing and
snugged it down to see how the bearing pre-load would be with the
bearings and shims that came on the True Trac. It felt about right, so I
decided to see how the backlash and gear pattern were with those
bearings.
Next I swapped the standard cut ring gear over to the true trac and
pulled it up tight slowly and evenly with a ratchet. After it was good
and tight I applied lock tight to the bolts and snugged them up again. I
couldn't figure out a way to hold the carrier for the final tightening
(there are no holes in the sides of a True Trac to stick a pry bar
into), so I used the air impact.
After it was assembled I set the carrier in the housing and slowly
turned the bolts for the bearing caps to pull it down. I went in a criss
cross pattern, about 1/2 a turn at a time. Once it was down I checked
the backlash and gear pattern. Amazingly it was like I hadn't disturbed
anything. Both were unchanged from before. The only thing that was
different was slightly less bearing pre-load on the carrier, which is
good becuase I think I had too much before. It now feels like like it
should.
I saved the best for last, here's what I think I've learned from playing
with the axles. I could be wrong on any of it, but this is how it's
worked out for me:
The pinion depth shims seem to go with the pinion. The carrier shims
seems to go with the carrier. Meaning that if you are going to change a
gear set that is already set up into another housing try the shims from
the original setup, rather than the ones that went with the housing. So
far that's worked almost perfectly every time for me. If you are going
to change from an open carrier to a different carrier that's already set
up try the shims that are already on the carrier. If you are going to a
brand new carrier I'd try the shims from your old carrier first. When
changing carriers without changing gears I'd test fit the carrier,
bearings and shims without the ring gear first to see how the bearing
pre-load feels.
Changing bearings and shims
If this is what scares you about doing gears don't be scared. The
carrier bearings are the hardest to remove, and they aren't that hard.
For special tools you will need a decent sized bearing sepparator (about
$15 from a discount tool place), a 2 jaw puller (another $12 or $15),
and some kind of spacer to put in the hole in the case for the puller to
push on. Most people probably have some kind of spacer laying around
that will work, or you can buy a wheel bearing race driver set and use
one of the driver pucks for the spacer ($20 to $40). You put the bearing
sepparator on the carrier bearing, put the puller on that and tighten it
down until the bearing comes off. You don't need a hydraulic press, the
bearing will come off with a ratchet or at the worst a breaker bar
turning the nut on the puller. It's hard to hold the puller still, so I
usually clamp one jaw in a vice.
Pinion bearing races and shims are driven out as easily as wheel bearing
races in a CJ front end. There are 2 sets of shims here, one behind the
inner pinion bearing race and one on the epinion itself. The shims on
the pinion are for bearing pre-load. The shims behind the race are for
pinion depth. All you need to get the races out is a brass punch ($10)
and a hammer.


{%extends 'base.html'%} {%load bootstrap4%} {{block.super}} {% block content %} {%include "navbar.html"%}
VISIT SITE
{{project.description}}
By:Hussein Fuaad
(*from 1-10)


---
layout: post
title: Why Use Ruby On Rails?
date: 2015-06-23 20:01:28.000000000 -05:00
type: post
published: true
status: publish
categories:
- Ruby on Rails
tags: []
meta:
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\n\nWhen it comes to having software developed, thereâ\x80\x99s
no lack of options when it comes to the technologies you can use. But depending
on what you need your application to do, certain technologies are going to be
a better match. For most of the custom applications to build, a lot of developersÂ use
Ruby on Rails. Hereâ\x80\x99s a quick background on Rails, why its a good match
for most web applications, and why you might want to consider it if you have a
web application project in mind.\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"\" align=\"aligncenter\"
width=\"426\"]
Ruby On Rails[/caption]\r\n\r\nIn
cases, business owners needed something much more customized, with specific features
based on their business needs. When this comes up in business, my go-to tool for
building these types of web applications is Ruby on Rails.\r\n
Note:
I want to be clear that Iâ\x80\x99m not necessarily saying that Rails is the best
option for all types of projects. But for most web applications, it includes the
functionality and features necessary to quickly develop this type of software.
\r\n
Quick
Background on Ruby on Rails
\r\nRuby on Rails is whatâ\x80\x99s called a â\x80\x9Cweb
frameworkâ\x80\x9D written in a programming language called â\x80\x9CRubyâ\x80\x9D
(hence the name). The term â\x80\x9Cweb frameworkâ\x80\x9D just means that Ruby
on Rails is a collection of tools, libraries, and additions to the Ruby programming
language that enable developers to quickly create web-based software. It was developed
by a company called 37signals and is used on tens of thousands of websites, including
Github, Shopify, Groupon, LivingSocial, YellowPages and more.\r\n\r\n \r\n
3
Reasons Why to Use Ruby on Rails
\r\nRuby on Rails can make it more affordable
to create and maintain web-based software. Here are some of the main reasons for
using Ruby on Rails for your web application project:\r\n
\n- \nFaster
development time: Ruby on Rails was created with a concept in mind called
â\x80\x9Cconvention over configurationâ\x80\x9D. In some other technologies, developers
need to spend a significant amount of time making decisions about how an application
will be setup (e.g., file structure for the project, how code will talk to the
database, or various settings in configuration files).The Rails approach is that
it comes with these decisions already made, by way of â\x80\x9Csensible defaultsâ\x80\x9D
or conventions that work well in the majority of applications. That means developers
can spend the bulk of their time on the unique aspects of the problem theyâ\x80\x99re
trying to solve by creating their application, not the mundane aspects of setting
it up.\r\n\r\nRails also embraces a concept known as â\x80\x9Cdonâ\x80\x99t repeat
yourselfâ\x80\x9D or DRY. The idea behind DRY is that you shouldnâ\x80\x99t duplicate
your code. Instead, you should organize it in such a way that code needed in multiple
places can be written once, then shared wherever its needed.\r\n\r\nThis helps
avoid â\x80\x9Ccopy/paste codingâ\x80\x9D and makes maintaining code and making
changes easier down the road. And while DRY is not a concept unique to Rails (or
Ruby for that matter), it is a best practice on which the the Rails community
places a high value.
\r\n\t- \nModular design: Rails also
has a modular design. Itâ\x80\x99s common in most programming languages to find
libraries that allow you to add specific functionality to your software and Ruby
/ Rails are no different. Rubyâ\x80\x99s libraries are called â\x80\x9Cgemsâ\x80\x9D
and can be used to add all sorts of functionality to your web applications.You
can think of gems as something similar to plugins in WordPress, except they generally
allow a developer to more easily add features versus being something that the
end user can add and use directly.\r\n\r\nSome common gems I use include adding
features for:\r\n
\n- User login / logout functionality
\r\n\t- Creating
PDF files
\r\n\t- Displaying information on Google Maps
\r\n\t- Integrating
with social media sites like Twitter and Facebook
\r\n\t- Integrating with
third-party services (email newsletter services, text messaging, etc)
\r\n
\n \r\n\t- \nAutomated
Testing: Another thing the Rails community is passionate about is testing.
And although testing can be taken too far, in general it is absolutely a good
idea and something I incorporate with all of the code I write.Its common to have
features that are complex enough that they need to be broken up into separate
parts. As you build each part, you want to be that it works like it should. And
you also want to be sure that as you continue building on new functionality, you
donâ\x80\x99t break what was already working.\r\n\r\nThatâ\x80\x99s essentially
what automated testing allows you to do, by writing code that tests your application.
That test code can be run with a single command and can quickly test all of the
various cases for your application to be sure everything is still working correctly.
This is significantly better (and more accurate) than just clicking around in
a web browser testing things out.
\r\n
\n
Faster Development, Easier
Maintenance
\r\nThe bottom line is that Rails is optimized for creating feature-rich
web applications in minimal time. Thereâ\x80\x99s a large ecosystem of libraries
for more common functionality you might need in a web appâ\x80¦and a skilled developer
can create their own libraries if needed. New features can be added quickly and
maintaining applications over time can also be more cost-effective.\r\n\r\nI am
looking for Solid Ruby on rails Developers for roles in Chicago. Check out the
details here, would love to get in contact with Ruby on Rails experts in the areaÂ
http://www.bullhornreach.com/job/2053589_ruby-on-rails-developer-chicago-il\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nCheck
out our other roles here
http://recruitingsniper.com\n
\";s:15:\"images_mirrored\";i:1;}"
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---


4 references to CommandVerbNounSeparator
System.Management.Automation (4)
engine\CmdletInfo.cs (2)
303
StringLiterals.
CommandVerbNounSeparator
,
316
StringLiterals.
CommandVerbNounSeparator
,
engine\CommandDiscovery.cs (1)
1006
commandName = StringLiterals.DefaultCommandVerb + StringLiterals.
CommandVerbNounSeparator
+ commandName;
help\CommandHelpProvider.cs (1)
1025
if (target.Contains(StringLiterals.
CommandVerbNounSeparator
))


--- layout: default --- {% include hero.html %}
{% include tutorials.html %} {% include features.html %} {% include comparison.html %} {% include testimonial7.html %} {% include testimonial4.html %} {% include testimonial3.html %} {% include testimonial2.html %} {% include testimonial1.html %} {% include testimonial6.html %} {% include testimonial5.html %} {% include faq.html %} {% include trial.html %}


NAME: Rochelle McDonald
RATING: 2
Left fielder mitt passed ball right fielder tigers friendly confines hey batter assist.   Doubleheader chin music tigers 4-6-3 dribbler, wins cup of coffee inning cracker jack. Ground ball moneyball cup of coffee dead ball era cubs bases loaded fastball diamond mound. Robbed right fielder unearned run world series robbed force rhubarb run.
RATE:25.00 Hr
NAME: Dylan Lewis
RATING: 1
Arm grand slam astroturf baseline passed ball rainout tag practice. Hardball rubber game hall of fame helmet rubber astroturf balk. Shortstop rubber golden sombrero on deck pine tar gap outfielder. Cup of coffee strikeout bench slide baseline strikeout wins. Earned run home outfield dribbler manager, triple-A shutout. Grounder batting average series starter fan on deck scorecard force stretch.
RATE:35.00 Hr
NAME: Godfrey Bonacci
RATING: 5
Check swing corner field fastball slugging flyout right field. Slide take shortstop walk off out, astroturf runs. Ball strikeout swing home bases loaded reds pinch hitter. Peanuts baltimore chop curve third baseman first baseman choke up tigers. Sabremetrics first base umpire small ball pickoff force run squeeze mendoza line. Perfect game perfect game outfielder range season baltimore chop out tapper.
RATE:20.00 Hr
NAME: Jack Danielles
RATING: 4
Shutout center fielder wild pitch cork starter tag nubber grounder. Cubs petey mitt good eye bases loaded ejection runs rubber game. Force bandbox knuckleball helmet grass, bleeder red sox away third baseman. Bush league around the horn mendoza line southpaw grass scorecard doubleheader bullpen. Pickoff no decision baltimore chop save full count forkball mustard. Slide visitors dead red foul line shift baseball appeal outside contact.
 Fastball peanuts grounder plate warning track sabremetrics catcher tigers pinch hitter. Rhubarb scorecard rally petey backstop fair pull. Stretch peanuts team blue mound practice sidearm. Ground rule double club range catcher foul slugging lineup dead ball era sidearm. Leather sport backstop cellar bullpen, loss manager lineup.
RATE:50.00 Hr


| DOSE: |
repeated |
oral |
Methadone |
(pill / tablet) |
I noticed that there are no reports on here about Methadone being used for pain relief, only for maintenance or recreational use, so I thought I would give it a shot. First off, a little bit about myself. I have been using opiates and opioids for 2 years non-stop to deal with pain resulting from a kidney condition. I've taken hydrocodone, oxycodone, meperidine, hydromorphone, propoxyphene, codeine, and now finally methadone.
As I was getting off work one day, I felt a tension in my back, which I usually feel right before an episode of severe pain. I headed home and as soon as I walked through the door, an almost electric-like shock of pain ran from by back down to my leg. I grabbed a bottle of recently prescribed 10 mg. methadone tablets, singled out two of them, and swallowed them dry. I laid down on the couch to await the effects. After 20 minutes, I began to feel a sense of warmth and heaviness in my legs. I sat up and got up from the couch, and as I stood up, I felt a rush go from the top of my head to the tips of my toes. I noticed my back didn't hurt at all. Despite having a large tolerance to opiates, the 20 mg of methadone had a profound effect on me. I had the basic opiate 'life is cool' feeling, but also a strong body buzz that reminded me quite a bit of morphine. The feeling remained for the better part of 8 hours, and afterwards I drifted off to sleep.
I noticed no nausea, but opiates have never upset my stomach. Methadone is one of the strongest opiates used as a pain reliever, and with continued use it accumulates in the body, making the effects of a dose exponentially greater. I see quite a bit of potential for misuse with this substance, especially at higher doses. A few days after the date of this experience, I slammed my hand in my car door, and took 40 mg of methadone instead of going to the hospital. I could have sworn I had IM'ed a big wad of heroin.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


An ongoing extension of my d3.geometer library, which adds an interactive protractor for measuring angles.
Use up and down keys to change angle.


{% extends "tracker/index.html" %} {% load donation_tags %} {% load i18n %} {% block title %}{% trans "Won Prize" %}{% endblock %} {% block content %}
You have declined receiving this prize.
{% else %}Description: {{ prize.description }}
{% if prize_win.pendingcount > 0 %}You have been selected as the winner of {% if prize.maxwinners > 1 %} {% if prize_win.pendingcount > 1 %}{{ prize_win.pendingcount }} copies{% else %}a copy{% endif %} of {% endif %} this prize. {% if prize_win.pendingcount > 1 %}Please select the number you would like to accept, and we will re-roll the rest to other donors.{% else %}Please state whether you would like to accept or decline this prize.{% endif %} Your decision is final; we re-roll any unclaimed prizes immediately.
{% if prize.requiresshipping %}Also, please enter/confirm your shipping address.
{% endif %} {% if prize_win.acceptcount > 0 %}You have {% if prize_win.pendingcount > 0 %}already {% endif %}accepted {{ prize_win.acceptcount }} cop{{ prize_win.acceptcount|pluralize:'y,ies' }} of this prize.
{% endif %} {% if prize_win.shippingstate == 'SHIPPED' %} This prize has been shipped.Shipping Notes: {{ prize_win.shippingnotes }}
{% endif %} {% else %}This prize has not yet been shipped.
{% endif %} {% endif %} {% endblock %}


Since the version 2.0 the TestCase library provides the user an ability to define own assertion methods which will behave just like any built-in ones. This means that your assertions will be counted during the test and your assertions will be processed properly during test-errors handling.
There are some ways to define your own assertions. The first one and the most natural is to define them right in the test-code.
var Test = TestCase.create({
assert_something: function() {},
assert_something_else: function() {},
test_something: function() {
this.assert_something();
this.assert_something_else();
}
});
The main rule here is that your assertion name should start with 'assert'. You can use the camelized or underscored style, whatever you use, you'll have camelized/underscored aliaces automatically.
The other way to define your own assertions is to extend an existing test-case by calling the
.extend()
class method.
NOTE: Don't use your framework Object.extend() functionality for the purpose, it will not work.
var Test = TestCase.create({....});
Test.extend({
assertSomething: function() {}
});
The third way allows you to define custom assertions in run-time. Say in the setUp()
method call.
var Test = TestCase.create({
setup: function() {
// creating one assertion at once
this.add_assertion('assert_something', function() {
// the assertion body
});
// creating several assertions in a oneshot
this.add_assertions({
assert_something_else: function() {
},
assert_something_more: function() {
}
});
},
test_something: function() {
this.assert_something();
this.assert_something_else();
this.assert_something_more();
}
});
To make your assertions working you should fill them up with some code which will interact with the system. Generally there are two methods for the purpose.
The first of them is for handling simple problems which have only a text, just to notify the user that the assertion is failed
throw_problem(String problem_text[, String user_message])
The second one is for brocken expectations, when you say compare things and need to show the user what you expected and what you get. Or for any another cases when you want to show in the error report two values, expected and received.
throw_unexp(mixed expected_value, mixed received_value[, String user_messagep[, boolean format_values]])
The last boolean option defines if the error-reporter should create some nice string representations for the given values and if possible show the values diff sequence. If it's false or not specified, the expected and received values which you put into the method will be converted to strings by the browser rules.
An average assertions code might looks like that
assert_something: function(something, user_message) {
if (something.wrong()) {
this.throw_problem('Something wrong', user_message);
}
},
assert_something_else: function(something, something_else, user_message) {
if (something.wrong() && something.state() != something_else.state()) {
this.throw_unexp(
'Expected state: '+something.state(),
something_else.state(),
user_message
);
}
},
assert_something_more: function(object1, object2, user_message) {
if (this.some_conditions_happened()) {
if (object1 !== object2) {
this.throw_unexp(
object1, object2, user_message,
true // <- the fourth option tells the system to show a nice string representation of the objects
);
}
}
}
For more help, you can use various internal util methods of the library. Some of them are described in the API-Documentation


--- layout: post title: Dave writes about community wireless networks date: 2004-12-09 00:00:00 category: mobile ---
Dave writes about community wireless networks, WW2 radar jamming, and christmas decorations. Hmm... surely that's a googlewhack?
Update: El Reg have picked up on it...


This is a Demo to demonstrate Split Payments. Split Payments can be carried out via both the Card API and Account API.
Go here to understand how split payments work and how to create subaccounts
- In this demo, the amount being charged is NGN5000.
- The amount is split like so:
- First Subaccount gets NGN1500
- Second Subaccount gets NGN2800
- The remaining money goes to the merchant's Rave balance


News & Events
Our 2013 Annual Report for FY2012 is here!
Message from the CEO
"I am pleased to have been selected by StarVista's Board of Directors for the position of Chief Executive Officer, and honored to follow in the footsteps of Michael Garb - an extraordinary leader and mentor.
I look forward to working with our staff, supporters, community leaders and the people we serve to continue the amazing work StarVista is known for, and to find new ways to transform lives and improve the quality of life in the communities where we all live and work.
I hope you'll join me in continuing the mission and improving the value of the work we do."
-Sara Larios Mitchell, PhD, MACP
Chief Executive Officer, StarVista
Publications
News Articles
-
StarVista is educating children, parents alike - SF Examiner, June 30, 2013
-
Holiday Fund: StarVista provides lifeline for teens in stress -The Almanac
November 21, 2012 -
How crisis intervention by StarVista helps teens - The Almanac,
November 30, 2011
-
How YFES Saved Emma - The Almanac, November 24, 2010


"x" "1" "SALVI,NA, CHOUGHULEY,AS, SHETTY,TK AND BHATTACHARYA,RK, NITROSATIONAND MUTAGENICITY OF TETRAHYDRO-BETA-CARBOLINE DERIVATIVES, TOXICOL. ENVIRON.CHEM. 36(1-2):47-56, 1992"


Medium Pizza, Pepperoni, Crispy
for Ksh. 200
Large Pizza, Bacon, Glutten-free
for Ksh. 400
Small Pizza, Pepperoni, Stuffy
for Ksh. 250
Large Pizza, Extra-cheese, Glutten-free
for Ksh. 400
Make your order now! Select your preferred pizza additives and size in the section below. If you would
like the pizza(s) delievered to you, please select that
on the button below.
The final step will be to place your order by clicking place the order button. Please note a delivery
fee of Ksh. 250 is charged on
every delivery made.
| Locations within Nairobi | Locations outside Nairobi |
|---|---|
| Westlands | Ruiru |
| Embakasi | Athi River |
| Upperhill | Kikuyu |
| Parklands | Limuru |


Barcelona present new fourth shirt inspired by the Senyera
The club will wear ths shirt against Atletico Madrid at the Wanda on Dec. 1
by sport.esFC Barcelona have presented their fourth shirt for the 2019-20 season, a shirt that touches on the club's Catalan identity.
"With the tagline Ho portem dins (‘It’s deep within us’), FC Barcelona is presenting a new kit for this season that features the Catalan flag, the senyera, in honour of the club’s roots and history," a statement said.
"Over 120 years the club has grown as an entity that is open to the world, and which views sport as a phenomenon that can build bridges between people. However, this has not meant losing its sense of Catalan identity, culture and values.
"The new design features a modern look in which the four red stripes appear diagonally across a yellow background.
"Another highlight is the retro style V-neck, while the shorts are in the same yellow hue as the shirt to create a sense of continuity from top to bottom. The socks are also yellow, with four red hoops and the Nike logo and the word Barça in blue."
Barça plan to wear the new shirt for the first time when they play Atletico Madrid at the Wanda Metropolitano on Dec. 1.


Feature Test Macro Requirements for glibc (see
feature_test_macros(7)):
nextafter():
-
_BSD_SOURCE || _SVID_SOURCE || _XOPEN_SOURCE >= 500 ||
_XOPEN_SOURCE && _XOPEN_SOURCE_EXTENDED ||
_ISOC99_SOURCE ||
_POSIX_C_SOURCE >= 200112L;
or
cc -std=c99
nextafterf(),
nextafterl():
-
_BSD_SOURCE || _SVID_SOURCE || _XOPEN_SOURCE >= 600 || _ISOC99_SOURCE ||
_POSIX_C_SOURCE >= 200112L;
or
cc -std=c99
nexttoward(),
nexttowardf(),
nexttowardl():
-
_XOPEN_SOURCE >= 600 || _ISOC99_SOURCE ||
_POSIX_C_SOURCE >= 200112L;
or
cc -std=c99
DESCRIPTION
The
nextafter(),
nextafterf(),
and
nextafterl()
functions return the next representable floating-point value following
x
in the direction of
y.
If
y
is less than
x,
these functions will return the largest representable number less than
x.
If
x
equals
y,
the functions return
y.
The
nexttoward(),
nexttowardf(),
and
nexttowardl()
functions do the same as the corresponding
nextafter()
functions, except that they have a
long double
second argument.
RETURN VALUE
On success,
these functions return the next representable floating-point value after
x
in the direction of
y.
If
x
equals
y,
then
y
(cast to the same type as
x)
is returned.
If
x
or
y
is a NaN,
a NaN is returned.
If
x
is finite,
and the result would overflow,
a range error occurs,
and the functions return
HUGE_VAL,
HUGE_VALF,
or
HUGE_VALL,
respectively, with the correct mathematical sign.
If
x
is not equal to
y,
and the correct function result would be subnormal, zero, or underflow,
a range error occurs,
and either the correct value (if it can be represented),
or 0.0, is returned.
ERRORS
See
math_error(7)
for information on how to determine whether an error has occurred
when calling these functions.
The following errors can occur:
- Range error: result overflow
-
An overflow floating-point exception
(FE_OVERFLOW)
is raised.
- Range error: result is subnormal or underflows
-
An underflow floating-point exception
(FE_UNDERFLOW)
is raised.
These functions do not set
errno.
ATTRIBUTES
Multithreading (see pthreads(7))
The
nextafter(),
nextafterf(),
nextafterl(),
nexttoward(),
nexttowardf(),
and
nexttowardl()
functions are thread-safe.
CONFORMING TO
C99, POSIX.1-2001.
This function is defined in IEC 559 (and the appendix with
recommended functions in IEEE 754/IEEE 854).
BUGS
In glibc version 2.5 and earlier, these functions do not raise an underflow
floating-point
(FE_UNDERFLOW)
exception when an underflow occurs.
SEE ALSO
nearbyint(3)
Index
- NAME
-
- SYNOPSIS
-
- DESCRIPTION
-
- RETURN VALUE
-
- ERRORS
-
- ATTRIBUTES
-
- Multithreading (see pthreads(7))
-
- CONFORMING TO
-
- BUGS
-
- SEE ALSO
-
This document was created by
man2html,
using the manual pages.
Time: 02:55:04 GMT, September 18, 2014


Two distinct tools, Email Archive and Messages, are available for managing communication between site participants. Additionally, other site tools allow you to send email notifications to participants when you add new items.
The Email Archive gives your site its own email address to use for communications to all participants. For more information, see Email Archive: Overview.
The Messages tool allows participants to send individual messages to others within your site. Messages also supports messaging among multiple individuals and pre-defined groups. For more information, see Messages: Overview.
Some tools (e.g., Announcements, Resources, and Syllabus) allow you to send email notifications to site participants (at their email addresses) when you add new items. You can specify a low-priority email notification, which will be subject to each participant's notification preferences, or high priority, which will override individually set preferences so that all site participants receive the notification.


Invoking 3rd party REST service
Concept Description
ServiceComb allows users to register the information of 3rd party REST service, including endpoint and swagger, so that users can invoke 3rd party services like invoking ServiceComb provider services. Using this feature, all the requests sent to 3rd party service will be processed by consumer handler chain and HttpClientFilters, which means this feature allows service governance function on invoking 3rd party service, and other ServiceComb custom extension mechanism is also supported.
Sample Code
- Assume that there is a REST 3rd party service, whose listen port is 8080, and rest interface contract is like below: ```yaml
swagger: "2.0" info: version: "0.0.1" title: "3rd party REST service for example" basePath: "/rest" consumes: - "application/json" produces: - "text/plain" paths: /{pathVar}: get: operationId: "testPathVar" parameters: - name: "pathVar" in: "path" required: true type: "string" responses: 200: description: "response of 200, return \"Received, OK. [${pathVar}]\"" schema: type: "string" ```
-
To invoke this service, a java interface class should be written according to the rest contract and annotated by rest annotations. The way to write java interface class is similar to writing SpringMVC or JAX-RS style ServiceComb provider service. Interface code is like below:
java @Path("/rest") @Api(produces = MediaType.TEXT_PLAIN) public interface VertxServerIntf { @Path("/{pathVar}") @GET String testPathVar(@PathParam("pathVar") String pathVar); }
-
Register the information of 3rd party rest service on consumer side:
java String endpoint = "rest://<IP_ADDRESS>:8080"; RegistryUtils.getServiceRegistry().registerMicroserviceMappingByEndpoints( // 3rd party rest service name, you can specify the name on your need as long as you obey the microservice naming rule "thirdPartyService", // service version "0.0.1", // list of endpoints Collections.singletonList(endpoint), // java interface class to generate swagger schema ThirdPartyRestServiceInterface.class );
-
Invoke 3rd party rest service in the way similar to invoking ServiceComb provider service. Here is a RPC style invoking example: ```java // declare rpc reference to 3rd party rest service, schemaId is the same as microservice name @RpcReference(microserviceName = "thirdPartyService", schemaId = "thirdPartyService") ThirdPartyRestServiceInterface thirdPartyRestService;
@RequestMapping(path = "/{pathVar}", method = RequestMethod.GET) public String testInvoke(@PathVariable(name = "pathVar") String pathVar) { LOGGER.info("testInvoke() is called, pathVar = [{}]", pathVar); // invoke 3rd party rest service String response = thirdPartyRestService.testPathVar(pathVar); LOGGER.info("testInvoke() response = [{}]", response); return response; } ```
- Service governance on invoking 3rd party REST service
The service governance configuration on invoking 3rd party REST service is similar to the scenario that ServiceComb consumer invokes ServiceComb provider. Take the rate limiting policy for example, the configuration of consumer side microservice.yaml is like below:
yaml
servicecomb:
flowcontrol:
Consumer:
qps:
enabled: true
limit:
thirdPartyService: 1
As the config above, the rate to send request to the service named as "thirdPartyService", which is the 3rd party rest service, is limited to 1QPS.
When request rate is above 1QPS, consumer will get an InvocationException
indicating 429 Too Many Requests
error.
Cautions: - endpoint is prefixed with
rest
, instead ofhttp
. You can refer the endpoints registered to service center to write it. - One 3rd party REST service can hold multiple endpoints. Consumer side load balance function is supported. - Currently the information of a 3rd party service can only be initialized for once. i.e. adding, deleting and modifying is not supported.


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Serves 4
Chowder is a hearty bowl of food - here the smoked haddock is paired perfectly with sweet leeks and crunchy sweetcorn.
Each serving provides 258kcal, 23g protein, 18g carbohydrate (of which 9g sugars), 10g fat (of which 6g saturates), 4g fibre and 1g salt.
In a deep pan, heat the butter until melted, add the leeks with the thyme and cover with a circle of greaseproof paper big enough to tuck down a little over the leeks. Cover with a lid so no steam escapes, and cook gently for about ten minutes. Run a sharp knife down the sides of the corn to remove the kernels and add them to the pot with the potatoes, which will add some body to the chowder. Replace the greaseproof paper and the lid and continue to cook for a further ten minutes.
Meanwhile, place the smoked haddock fillets in another shallow pan and pour in the milk, enough to just cover the fish. Add a bay leaf or two and a sprinkling of peppercorns. Bring to a gentle simmer and cook the fish for eight minutes or so, being careful not to overcook it.
Lift the lid of the pan containing the leeks and remove the greaseproof paper, and ladle in the poaching milk of the fish without the bay leaves or peppercorns, followed by large chunks of haddock, removing any bones as you go. Bring to a simmer and finish with a good sprinkling of chopped parsley before taking the pan to the table for the food to be served into bowls.


1.
This is a link
2.
This is a button
3.
Toggle Div
this is a paragraph
This is a div that is initially hidden
The area
This div shows on mouseover of "the area"


debug
debug

.
.
+
DOWNLOAD ME!
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<
>
Play
Loop
fps:
zoom:×
    ||
Onion Skin
Transparency
New sheet
spw
sph
count
New
Cancel
Configuration
Rough Pencil
Stickman Outline
Disallow speed limit
Done


Welcome to our completely accurate not at all embellished blog of life at 7D Greyfriars. Our home has become a refuge from the stresses of student life. We focus on Food, Friends and Far Away places; all of which we regard as of the utmost importance to a healthy balanced life. Dive into these pages and find what has been cooking in the 7D kitchen, what our friends are like and what amazing places we have been able to visit! We would love to hear from you on what you think we should be creating in the kitchen next and what spots to add to our vacation wish list!
We would like to thank Code First: Girls for inspiring this blog and giving us the tools to make it. We never could have imagined being able to express ourselves and our lives in this way. While still coding newbs, we have learned that half of coding is perserverence, that google is our friend and that with basic knowledge and a little luck, we are able to surprise ourselves. Special thank you to Sjoukje, Zoe and all our other teachers- you guys answered countless questions and were able to make coding relatable despite our art student background. We hope to continue coding, creating and sharing! xx


This quickstart gets the Citrus project sources running in a few minutes, starting with initial git repository clone and ending with a built Citrus project ready for coding.
This can be either a command line client or some graphical UI. For simplicity, we assume you have the command line client installed.
You can verify the Java installation via command line with
> java -version java version "1.7.0_xx" Java(TM) 2 Runtime Environment, Standard Edition (build 1.7.0_xx) Java HotSpot(TM) Client VM (build 1.7.0_xx, mixed mode, sharing)
Download maven and install Maven on your machine. Please verify correct version and MAVEN_HOME setup using following command
> mvn -version Maven version: 3.0.x Java version: 1.7.0_xx Default locale: en_US, platform encoding: MacRoman OS name: "mac os x" version: "10.9" arch: "x86_64" Family: "mac"
First of all we get the Citrus sources from the repository on GitHub (http://www.github.com/). You can use the following command to do this
git clone git://github.com/christophd/citrus.git
This will clone the Citrus project to the target directory citrus. In the following this project directory is referred to as PROJECT_HOME. For detailed instructions about the version control system git, please consult the official website http://git-scm.com/.
Now everything is setup properly and you can use Maven for all the rest. Call
mvn install
This command runs the full Maven build lifecycle with compilation, testing, packaging and installation of all artifacts. You will find the freshly built Citrus JAR files in your local Maven repository. Using this new own Citrus version is quite simple. Just add the SNAPSHot dependency to your projects POM like this
<dependency> <groupId>com.consol.citrus</groupId> <artifactId>citrus-core</artifactId> <version>2.6-SNAPSHOT</version> <scope>test</scope> </dependency>
You can easily create the project files for your favorite IDE. For IntelliJ IDEA, in PROJECT_HOME call
mvn idea:idea
for Eclipse, call
mvn eclipse:eclipse
for Netbeans call
mvn netbeans:netbeans
The project files are now ready for import in your IDE. This is the preferred way for creating IDE project files in Maven. Please do not create IDE projects manually. Maven takes care of the whole project classpath construction.
Make sure that you have set the M2_REPO classpath variable set in Eclipse (or Netbeans). The variable value points to your local Maven repository (typically found in C:\Documents and Settings\username\.m2\repo or ~/.m2/repo).
Maven ofers a suitable command to do this automatically:
mvn -Declipse.workspace=<path-to-eclipse-workspace> eclipse:add-maven-repo
Have fun with Citrus!


Excess Charge Density in a Conductor
Introduction
From introductory physics, we know that the net electric field inside of a conductor is equal to zero. It is a common exercise in electromagnetism courses to prove that any excess charge within the conductor moves to the surface (Gauss’s law is one way to do this). This makes sense - if there did exist excess charge within a conductor, that excess charge would create an electric field and redistribute itself until it was in equilibrium.
How long does it take the excess charge to dissipate from the inside of the conductor? That is what I plan to answer today. Let’s go through a small derivation - one that you can read over as you sip your Labor Day cocktails.
A Couple of Derivations
There are lots of ways to derive the time evolution of the charge density within a conductor. Below, I demonstrate two ways to do it - one using the continuity equation for charge and the other starting from Ampere’s law with displacement current. In each of the derivations, the time dependent charge density is given by \(\rho(\vec{x},t) \equiv \rho\).
Continuity Equation
Let’s start off by writing out the continuity equation for charge.
\[\begin{equation} \frac{\partial \rho}{\partial t} + \nabla \cdot \vec{j} = 0 \end{equation}\]The current density (\(\vec{j}\)) at a point inside of a conductor is equal to the product of the conductivity (\(\sigma\)) of the conductor and the electric field (\(\vec{E}\)) at that point. The conductivity is constant for each specific conductor.
\[\begin{equation} \vec{j} = \sigma \vec{E} \end{equation}\]Plug in \(\vec{j}\) and simplify.
\[\begin{align} \frac{\partial \rho}{\partial t} + \nabla \cdot \left ( \sigma \vec{E} \right ) &= 0\\[0.1cm] \frac{\partial \rho}{\partial t} + \sigma \left ( \nabla \cdot \vec{E} \right ) &= 0 \end{align}\]We know from Maxwell’s equations that the divergence of the electric field is related to the charge density.
\[\begin{equation} \nabla \cdot \vec{E} = \frac{\rho}{\epsilon_o} \end{equation}\]Thus, we end up with the following differential equation.
\[\begin{equation} \frac{\partial \rho}{\partial t} + \sigma \left ( \frac{\rho}{\epsilon_o} \right ) = 0 \end{equation}\] \[\begin{equation} \frac{\partial \rho}{\partial t} + \left ( \frac{\sigma}{\epsilon_o} \right ) \rho = 0 \end{equation}\]This particular differential equation has a simple solution.
\[\begin{equation} \rho(\vec{x}, t) = \rho_o e^{-\sigma t / \epsilon_o} \end{equation}\]In the expression above, \(\rho_o\) is a constant that can be solved for by plugging in the initial conditions of the system. We will say that \(\rho(\vec{x},t) = \rho(\vec{x},0)\) when \(t=0\). Then:
\[\begin{equation} \rho(\vec{x}, t) = \rho(\vec{x},0) e^{-\sigma t / \epsilon_o} \end{equation}\]Ampere’s Law
Let’s redo the derivation with Ampere’s law. Notice that we include the displacement current term.
\[\begin{equation} \nabla \times \vec{B} = \mu_o \vec{j} + \mu_o \epsilon_o \frac{\partial \vec{E}}{\partial t} \end{equation}\]Once again, the current density is related to conductivity and electric field.
\[\begin{equation} \vec{j} = \sigma \vec{E} \end{equation}\]Plug the expression for current density into Ampere’s law in order to put everything in terms of electric field.
\[\begin{equation} \nabla \times \vec{B} = \mu_o \sigma \vec{E} + \mu_o \epsilon_o \frac{\partial \vec{E}}{\partial t} \end{equation}\]Now, let’s do something neat. Take the divergence of each side of the equation above. The left hand side will equal zero since the divergence of a curl is zero. However, the right hand side will simplify nicely.
\[\begin{equation} \nabla \cdot \left ( \nabla \times \vec{B} \right ) = \nabla \cdot \left ( \mu_o \sigma \vec{E} + \mu_o \epsilon_o \frac{\partial \vec{E}}{\partial t} \right ) \end{equation}\] \[\begin{align} 0 &= \mu_o \sigma \left ( \nabla \cdot \vec{E} \right ) + \mu_o \epsilon_o \left ( \nabla \cdot \frac{\partial \vec{E}}{\partial t} \right )\\[0.1cm] &= \mu_o \sigma \left ( \nabla \cdot \vec{E} \right ) + \mu_o \epsilon_o \frac{\partial}{\partial t} \left ( \nabla \cdot \vec{E} \right ) \end{align}\]Once again, we see the divergence of electric field. We know how to handle that!
\[\begin{equation} 0 = \sigma \left ( \frac{\rho}{\epsilon_o} \right ) + \epsilon_o \frac{\partial}{\partial t} \left ( \frac{\rho}{\epsilon_o} \right ) \end{equation}\] \[\begin{equation} \frac{\partial \rho}{\partial t} + \left ( \frac{\sigma}{\epsilon_o} \right ) \rho = 0 \end{equation}\]This leads to the same final answer as above when we use the same initial conditions.
\[\begin{equation} \rho(\vec{x}, t) = \rho(\vec{x},0) e^{-\sigma t / \epsilon_o} \end{equation}\]How Fast Is It?
In the table below, I list the conductivity, the time constant of the density equation (\(\epsilon_o/\sigma\)), and the time it takes for 99% of the charge to dissipate from the bulk of a conductor. Notice that my units for time are attoseconds (\(10^{-18}\) s).
So how fast is it? Really fast. See you next week!
| Material | Conductivity (MS/m) | Time Constant (as) | Time to Dissipate by 99% (as) |
| Iron | 10.0 | 0.885 | 4.08 |
| Aluminum | 35.0 | 0.253 | 1.17 |
| Gold | 41.0 | 0.216 | 0.995 |
| Copper | 59.6 | 0.148 | 0.682 |
| Silver | 63.0 | 0.140 | 0.645 |


CardException(stripeError: StripeError, requestId: String? = null)
An Exception indicating that there is a problem with a Card used for a request. Card errors are the most common type of error you should expect to handle. They result when the user enters a card that can't be charged for some reason.


Last updated 23-11-2016 v3.86
Below we benchmark a colony container using a boolean field to indicate erasure, versus a colony container using a jump-counting skipfield, and as a reference point, a std::vector using a boolean field to indicate erasure.
We will ignore insertion benchmarks as the performance differences are not substantial between the boolean colony and the jump-counting colony, and focus on iteration and erasure results. Here are the iteration results prior to any erasures:
Click images or hover over to see results at linear scale instead
std::vector with a boolean erasure field comes in first, jump-counting colony second and the boolean colony close behind. At this stage the difference in speed between the last two comes down to the branching code in the boolean iteration compared to the simple addition necessary for the jump-counting iteration. Now we measure erasure performance, when iterating over the containers and erasing 25% of all elements at random:
Both boolean field implementations perform better, somewhat unsurprisingly, as there is only bit-flipping to be done for them. Now let's look at iteration after having erased that 25% of elements at random:
Immediately we see a performance advantage for the jump-counting colony over both boolean approaches. The jump-counting colony's performance increases due to the fewer number of elements to read, but the boolean colony's performance almost halves. There are two reasons for this; firstly, the boolean colony must check the value of each skipfield node to determine the erased status of the corresponding element, and hence has no ability in the case of a run of erased elements to simply skip from one non-erased element to the next non-erased element. The jump-counting colony has this ability, and so iteration speed is greatly increased in this way.
Secondly, in the first iteration test there were no erased elements and hence while the boolean colony had branching code (to enable skipping of an individual element when it's corresponding skipfield node indicated it was erased), the CPU's branch prediction could lower the performance cost of the branching code minimizing cache misses, as there was only one path for the branch to take at this point, due to lack of erasures. But with 25% of all elements erased, the iterator will detect a skipped element 25% of the time, the default branching that the CPU will predict is therefore wrong 25% of the time, which dramatically increases the cost of the branching code. We will now show this effect further by erasing 50% of all elements in the original containers at random:
Here the boolean colony's iteration performance is worse than the 25% erasure performance, because for 50% randomized erasures there is no chance for the CPU's branch prediction to be correct any more than 50% of the time. The jump-counting colony's iteration performance continues to scale proportionally to the number of erasures, as does the std::vector's. Now we erase 75% of all elements in the original containers:
The jump-counting colony continues to scale proportionally to the number of erasures. The boolean approaches performs slightly better than in the 50% erasure iteration test, the likely reason being that at this point the CPU branch prediction can work at least as adequately as it did with the 25% erasure iteration, but unlike that benchmark, in the case iterating when 75% of all elements have been erased, only 25% of the original elements are having their values read, as opposed to the 75% of all original elements having their values read in the 25% erasure iteration test. It's also worth noting that at this point erasure performance for the boolean colony almost matches the colony with the jump-counting skipfield
Overall we can see that not only the lack of branch code but also the lack of reliance on CPU branch prediction plays a large role in the performance of a jump-counting pattern, over a simple boolean pattern. On a CPU without branch prediction, we can expect the boolean pattern to perform worse in the majority of cases, with the performance being closer to the 50% erasure iteration test. The rest of the performance loss is made up of the number of reads necessary for the boolean skipfield, versus a jump-counting skipfield.
Lastly we perform a slightly different test, simply to compare the performance of a std::deque - the one container under GCC which has performance characteristics that are contendors to colony in the same contexts. Again, we use a boolean skipfield for deque instead of doing proper erasure. This should show the performance benefit of a colony's structure over a deque's ignoring the jump-counting skipfield pattern.
From this we can see that a colony's internal structure can perform better than a std::deque's, regardless of whether a jump-counting or regular boolean skipfield is used - this is likely due to the fewer memory allocations necessary for colony due to it's 2x growth factor.
Contact:
plf:: library and this site Copyright (c) 2016, Matthew Bentley


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ADJOURNMENT
Section 11. Neither house shall adjourn during any session of the legislature for more than three days, or sine die, without the consent of the other. [Ren Const Con 1978 and election Nov7, 1978]


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NIGHT ON EARTH A film review by Mark R. Leeper Copyright 1992 Mark R. Leeper
Capsule review: Five cab rides in five major cities all happening at the same time and none really go anywhere. This film is mostly about personality and talk, but you won't remember any of the cab rides any more than your last real cab ride. This is Jim Jarmusch's most commercial film to date, but it is still not greatly recommendable. Rating: 0 (-4 to +4).
Jim Jarmusch's films are an acquired taste. In some ways they are just too realistic to be really enthralling. Particularly in his first film, STRANGER THAN PARADISE, his characters always think for five or ten seconds before speaking a single sentence. This made listening to the conversations just a bit frustrating, which I suppose was the point. After his DOWN BY LAW, his most recent film was MYSTERY TRAIN, three interconnected stories taking place the same day and night in Memphis, Tennessee.
NIGHT ON EARTH is five stories involving taxi cab rides taking place at the same instant. The stories are less connected than those of MYSTERY TRAIN. Each takes place in a different city: Los Angeles, New York, Paris, Rome, and Helsinki.
In Los Angeles, a rather butch tomboy cab driver (played by Winona Ryder) drives a casting agent (played by Gena Rowlands). Each is discouraged by the way things are going on her job and the other may be able to help. In New York, a black man (played by Giancarlo Esposito) hails a cab and finds his driver (played by Armin Mueller-Stahl), a recent East German emigre', knows nothing about New York or driving a cab. Esposito's frustration gives way to friendship as the German is pulled into his life, but then the German ends up worse than when he started.  He throws them out of his cab and picks up instead a blind woman who is non-discriminatory--she has a nasty attitude toward everyone.
Rome is the site of the fourth story where a very funny and inventive cab driver (played by Roberto Begnini) confesses his sins hilariously to a priest in his cab. It may or may not be a joke, but it has serious consequences. The final sequence takes place in Helsinki. This time the driver is played by Matti Pellonpaa (who played the manager in the worth- looking-for LENINGRAD COWBOYS GO AMERICA).
Any of these segments might add needed texture to somebody's film about a cab driver but it overall is a film that had the viewer asking at the end of each segment, "Yeah? So?" Perhaps the idea, like in MY DINNER WITH ANDRE, is just to let you hear the conversation, but since the characters are so contrived there is little feel that these are real conversations. And lulls in the conversation tend only to stretch out a film already too long for many audiences.
NIGHT ON EARTH is a just-okay entry in Jarmusch's filmography. I give it a 0 on the -4 to +4 scale. It is intriguing to compare Jarmusch's films to LENINGRAD COWBOYS GO AMERICA. Aki Kaurismaki recognizably borrows from Jarmusch's style, an observation I made before I had realized that Jarmusch also acts in THE LENINGRAD COWBOYS GO AMERICA. So the two directors have some cross-fertilization. Yet of the two, Kaurismaki seems the better director. Kaurismaki totally avoids the "so what?" response that so often comes with Jarmusch's work.
Mark R. Leeper att!mtgzy!leeper<EMAIL_ADDRESS>.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object | +--com.milk.objed.gui.EditorControl
This object is the major focus of external interaction. It knows how
to hook up Editor
s with the GUI elements of this package.
When asked to display a particular editor of class
package.Class
, it will turn around and attempt to
find a class called
package.gui.ClassComponent
. If the class
exists, it tries to call a static method:
static public EditorComponent makeComponent (Editor
editor, EditorControl control);
to make the actual component. If any of that fails, it goes to the name
of the superclass and tries again. If it hits Object
and it
still hasn't found a component, it resorts to a bare-bones display
component.
| Nested Class Summary | |
private class |
EditorControl.MyWindowListener
An instance of this class is used as a listener for all the frames spawned by this (outer) object. |
| Field Summary | |
private java.util.Hashtable |
myFrames
table mapping editors to the frames they are in |
private EditorControl.MyWindowListener |
myWindowListener
the listener which listens to all the frames |
private static java.lang.Class[] |
TheArgTypes
the array of classes used for method lookup |
| Constructor Summary | |
EditorControl()
Construct a new EditorControl object. |
| Method Summary | |
void |
display(Editor editor)
Display the given editor. |
Editor |
edit(java.lang.Object obj)
Get an editor for a given object or throw an UneditableException . |
EditorComponent |
makeComponent(Editor editor)
Given an Editor return an EditorComponent
to interact with it. |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Field Detail |
private java.util.Hashtable myFrames
private EditorControl.MyWindowListener myWindowListener
private static final java.lang.Class[] TheArgTypes
| Constructor Detail |
public EditorControl()
EditorControl
object.
| Method Detail |
public Editor edit(java.lang.Object obj)
UneditableException
. Right now, this attempts to cast
the object to Editable
and then asks it for its editor.
Eventually, this may do smart things to allow for
non-explicitly-Editable
objects to be edited.
obj
- the object to edit
UneditableException
- thrown if the object cannot be editedpublic void display(Editor editor)
editor
- the editor to displaypublic EditorComponent makeComponent(Editor editor)
Editor
return an EditorComponent
to interact with it. It does all the steps outlined in the class
description.
editor
- the editor to interact with
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