Schema for the Open Reaction Database.
| Field | Type | Label | Description |
| identifiers | CompoundIdentifier | repeated | Set of identifiers used to uniquely define this compound. Solutions or mixed compounds should use the NAME identifier and list all constituent compounds in the "components" field. |
| mass | Mass |
|
|
| moles | Moles |
|
|
| volume | Volume |
|
|
| reaction_role | Compound.ReactionRole |
|
|
| is_limiting | bool | Whether this species was intended to be a limiting reactant. |
|
| preparation | Compound.Preparation |
|
|
| preparation_custom | string | Custom preparation, used only when 'type' field is UNKNOWN. |
|
| preparation_details | string | Full description of how the received compound was prepared. |
|
| vendor_source | string | Name of the vendor or supplier the compound was purchased from. |
|
| vendor_id | string | Compound ID in the vendor database or catalog. |
|
| vendor_lot | string | Batch/lot identification. |
|
| features | Compound.Feature | repeated |
|
Compounds can accommodate any number of features. These may include simple
properties of the compound (e.g., molecular weight), heuristic estimates
of physical properties (e.g., ClogP), optimized geometries (e.g., through
DFT), and calculated stereoselectronic descriptors.
| Field | Type | Label | Description |
| name | string |
|
|
| string_value | string |
|
|
| float_value | float |
|
|
| how_computed | string |
|
Compound identifiers uniquely define a single (pure) chemical species.
While we encourage the use of SMILES strings, these do not work well in
all cases (e.g., handling tautomerism, axial chirality). Multiple
identifiers may be specified for a single compound to avoid ambiguity.
We discourage chemicals from being defined only by a name. For compounds
that are prepared or isolated as salts, the identifier should include
specification of which salt.
| Field | Type | Label | Description |
| type | CompoundIdentifier.IdentifierType |
|
|
| type_custom | string | Custom compound identifier |
|
| value | string | Value of the compound identifier; certain types (e.g., pubchem_cid) may cast the string as an integer for downstream processing and validation. |
| Field | Type | Label | Description |
| value | float |
|
|
| precision | float | Precision of the measurement (with the same units as `value`). |
|
| units | Concentration.ConcentrationUnit |
|
| Field | Type | Label | Description |
| value | float |
|
|
| precision | float | Precision of the measurement (with the same units as `value`). |
|
| units | Current.CurrentUnit |
|
TODO(ccoley): If we want the DateTime to be a string that we parse as
needed, should it simply be "string datetime" when used? Or is there any
benefit to having a separate message type that could be changed in the
future if needed?
| Field | Type | Label | Description |
| value | string |
|
| Field | Type | Label | Description |
| electrochemistry_type | ElectrochemistryConditions.ElectrochemistryType |
|
|
| electrochemistry_type_custom | string |
|
|
| current | Current |
|
|
| voltage | Voltage |
|
|
| anode_material | string |
|
|
| cathode_material | string |
|
|
| electrode_separation | Length |
|
|
| measurements | ElectrochemistryConditions.Measurement | repeated |
|
| Field | Type | Label | Description |
| time | Time |
|
|
| current | Current |
|
|
| voltage | Voltage |
|
| Field | Type | Label | Description |
| flow_type | FlowConditions.FlowType |
|
|
| flow_type_custom | string |
|
|
| pump_type | string |
|
|
| tube_material | FlowConditions.TubeMaterial |
|
|
| tube_material_custom | string |
|
|
| tube_diameter | Length |
|
| Field | Type | Label | Description |
| value | float |
|
|
| precision | float | Precision of the measurement (with the same units as `value`). |
|
| units | FlowRate.FlowRateUnit |
|
| Field | Type | Label | Description |
| illumination_type | IlluminationConditions.IlluminationType |
|
|
| illumination_type_custom | string | Used to describe an UKNOWN illumination type. |
|
| peak_wavelength | Wavelength |
|
|
| color | string |
|
|
| distance_to_vessel | Length | Approximate distance to vessel. |
| Field | Type | Label | Description |
| value | float |
|
|
| precision | float | Precision of the measurement (with the same units as `value`). |
|
| units | Length.LengthUnit |
|
| Field | Type | Label | Description |
| value | float |
|
|
| precision | float | Precision of the measurement (with the same units as `value`). |
|
| units | Mass.MassUnit |
|
| Field | Type | Label | Description |
| value | float |
|
|
| precision | float | Precision of the measurement (with the same units as `value`). |
|
| units | Moles.MolesUnit |
|
Used for things like conversion and yield.
| Field | Type | Label | Description |
| value | float |
|
|
| precision | float | Precision of the measurement (with the same units as `value`). |
| Field | Type | Label | Description |
| username | string |
|
|
| name | string |
|
|
| orcid | string |
|
|
| organization | string |
|
| Field | Type | Label | Description |
| value | float |
|
|
| precision | float | Precision of the measurement (with the same units as `value`). |
|
| units | Pressure.PressureUnit |
|
| Field | Type | Label | Description |
| pressure_control | PressureConditions.PressureControl |
|
|
| pressure_control_custom | string | Used to describe an UNKNOWN pressure control. |
|
| setpoint | Pressure |
|
|
| atmosphere | PressureConditions.Atmosphere |
|
|
| atmosphere_custom | string | Used to describe an UNKNOWN atmosphere. |
|
| measurements | PressureConditions.Measurement | repeated |
|
| measurement_type | PressureConditions.MeasurementType |
|
|
| measurement_type_custom | string |
|
| Field | Type | Label | Description |
| time | Time |
|
|
| pressure | Pressure |
|
| Field | Type | Label | Description |
| identifiers | ReactionIdentifier | repeated |
|
| inputs | ReactionInput | repeated | List of reactants, reagents, etc. |
| setup | ReactionSetup |
|
|
| conditions | ReactionConditions |
|
|
| notes | ReactionNotes | Reaction notes largely pertain to safety considerations. |
|
| observations | ReactionObservation | repeated |
|
| workup | ReactionWorkup | repeated |
|
| outcomes | ReactionOutcome | repeated |
|
| provenance | ReactionProvenance |
|
| Field | Type | Label | Description |
| analysis_type | ReactionAnalysis.AnalysisType |
|
|
| analysis_type_custom | string | Used to describe an UNKNOWN analysis type. |
|
| analysis_details | string | Any details about analysis (e.g., NMR type, columns, gradients, conditions) |
|
| data_processed | ReactionAnalysis.DataProcessedEntry | repeated | Data files (processed or annotated). |
| data_raw | ReactionAnalysis.DataRawEntry | repeated | Data files (raw) obtained directly from the instrument |
| instrument_manufacturer | string |
|
|
| instrument_last_calibrated | DateTime |
|
| Field | Type | Label | Description |
| key | string |
|
|
| value | bytes |
|
| Field | Type | Label | Description |
| key | string |
|
|
| value | bytes |
|
| Field | Type | Label | Description |
| temperature | TemperatureConditions |
|
|
| pressure | PressureConditions |
|
|
| stirring | StirringConditions |
|
|
| illumination | IlluminationConditions |
|
|
| electrochemistry | ElectrochemistryConditions |
|
|
| flow | FlowConditions |
|
|
| reflux | bool |
|
|
| pH | float |
|
Reaction identifiers define descriptions of the overall reaction.
While we encourage the use of SMILES strings, these do not work well in
all cases. The
from the information present in the ReactionInput and ReactionOutcome
fields of any Reaction message.
| Field | Type | Label | Description |
| type | ReactionIdentifier.IdentifierType |
|
|
| type_custom | string | Custom reaction identifier, used only when 'type' field is UNKNOWN. |
|
| value | string |
|
| Field | Type | Label | Description |
| description | string | Description or name of this pure substance or mixture that was added to the reaction vessel. This description is intended to be used for convenience and legibility, and does not need to be defined. |
|
| components | Compound | repeated | We use the components field for pure substances and mixtures. For example, suppose we are adding 3 mL of a 4 M solution of NaOH in water. input { description: "3 mL of 4M NaOH solution in water" components: [ { identifiers: [ {type: IDENTIFIER_SMILES, value: "O"}, {type: IDENTIFIER_NAME, value: "water"} ] amount: { volume: {value: 3, units: MILLILITER} } } components: [ { identifiers: [ {type: IDENTIFIER_SMILES, value: "[Na+].[OH-]"}, {type: IDENTIFIER_NAME, value: "sodium hydroxide"} ] amount { moles: {value: 12, units: MILLIMOLES} } } ] } |
| addition_order | int32 | Used to define order of addition. ReactionInputs with the same addition_order were added simultaneously. One ReactionInput with a lower addition_order than another was added earlier in the procedure. This field is 1-indexed. |
|
| addition_time | Time | When the addition event took place in terms of the reaction time (or, in the case of flow chemistry, the residence time). |
|
| addition_speed | ReactionInput.AdditionSpeed | The qualitative rate of addition. |
|
| flow_rate | FlowRate | For continuous synthesis, we instead specify a flow rate. |
| Field | Type | Label | Description |
| is_heterogeneous | bool | Equivalent to "not single phase". |
|
| is_exothermic | bool | Qualitative exothermicity (primarily for safety). |
|
| is_offgasses | bool | Qualitative offgassing (primarily for safety). |
|
| is_sensitive_to_moisture | bool |
|
|
| is_sensitive_to_oxygen | bool |
|
|
| is_sensitive_to_light | bool |
|
|
| safety_notes | string |
|
| Field | Type | Label | Description |
| time | Time |
|
|
| color | string |
|
|
| image | bytes |
|
|
| comment | string |
|
The outcomes of a reaction describe the conversion, yield, and/or other
analyses of the resulting product mixture after workup step(s). Each
outcome is associated with a reaction/residence time. To allow for
one Reaction message to contain the results of a full kinetic profiling
experiment, this is a repeated field of the Reaction message.
It is the parent message for product characterization and any analytical
data.
| Field | Type | Label | Description |
| reaction_time | Time | Reaction time (for flow, equivalent to residence time or spacetime). |
|
| conversion | Percentage | Conversion with respect to the limiting reactant. |
|
| products | ReactionProduct | repeated |
|
| analyses | ReactionAnalysis | repeated |
|
| Field | Type | Label | Description |
| compound | Compound |
|
|
| is_desired_product | bool |
|
|
| yield | Percentage |
|
|
| yield_type | ReactionAnalysis.AnalysisType |
|
|
| yield_type_custom | string | Used to describe an UNKNOWN yield type. |
|
| purity_in_percent | float |
|
|
| selectivity_type | ReactionProduct.SelectivityType |
|
|
| selectivity_type_custom | string |
|
|
| selectivity_value | float |
|
|
| selectivity_precision | float | TODO(kearnes): What does precision mean in this context? |
|
| isolated_color | string | TODO(ccoley): How to allow specification of the state of matter of the purified compound? For example, "___ was recovered as a white powder in x% yield (y.z mg)". Or oils, crystal texture, etc. This is only relevant for compounds that are isolated. |
|
| isolated_texture | ReactionProduct.Texture |
|
|
| isolated_texture_custom | string |
|
| Field | Type | Label | Description |
| experimenter | Person |
|
|
| city | string |
|
|
| experiment_start | DateTime |
|
|
| doi | string |
|
|
| patent | string |
|
|
| publication_url | string |
|
|
| record_created | DateTime |
|
|
| record_modified | DateTime |
|
|
| id | int32 | TODO(ccoley): is it useful to create a unique ID field that the centralized database can write to? (I know uniqueness is not enforceable) |
| Field | Type | Label | Description |
| vessel_type | ReactionSetup.VesselType |
|
|
| vessel_type_custom | string | Used to describe an UNKNOWN vessel type or elaborate. |
|
| vessel_material | ReactionSetup.VesselMaterial |
|
|
| vessel_material_custom | string |
|
|
| vessel_prep | ReactionSetup.VesselPrep |
|
|
| vessel_prep_custom | string | Used to describe an UNKNOWN vessel prep. |
|
| vessel_volume | Volume | Size (volume) of the vessel. |
|
| is_automated | bool | Specification of automated protocols. |
|
| automation_platform | string | Automated platform name, brand, or model number. |
|
| automation_code | ReactionSetup.AutomationCodeEntry | repeated | Raw automation code or synthetic recipe definition. |
| Field | Type | Label | Description |
| key | string |
|
|
| value | bytes |
|
| Field | Type | Label | Description |
| workup_type | ReactionWorkup.WorkupType |
|
|
| workup_type_custom | string |
|
|
| thermal_quench | TemperatureConditions |
|
|
| solvent_quench | Compound |
|
| Field | Type | Label | Description |
| stirring_type | StirringConditions.StirringType |
|
|
| stirring_type_custom | string | Used to describe an UNKNOWN stirring type. |
|
| stirring_rate | StirringConditions.StirringRate |
|
|
| stirring_rpm | int32 |
|
| Field | Type | Label | Description |
| value | float |
|
|
| precision | float | Precision of the measurement (with the same units as `value`). |
|
| units | Temperature.TemperatureUnit |
|
| Field | Type | Label | Description |
| temperature_control | TemperatureConditions.TemperatureControl |
|
|
| temperature_control_custom | string | Used to describe an UNKNOWN temperature control. |
|
| setpoint | Temperature |
|
|
| measurements | TemperatureConditions.Measurement | repeated |
|
| measurement_type | TemperatureConditions.MeasurementType |
|
|
| measurement_type_custom | string |
|
| Field | Type | Label | Description |
| time | Time |
|
|
| temperature | Temperature |
|
To allow users to describe synthetic processes in whatever units they find
most natural, we define a fixed list of allowable units for each measurement
type. Upon submission to a centralized database, or using a validation and
canonicalization script, we will convert all values to the default units
(the first nonzero item in each enum).
Each message also contains a `precision` field, which specifies the precision
of the measurement in the same units as the measurement itself. Often the
precision will be the standard deviation from an instrument calibration.
| Field | Type | Label | Description |
| value | float |
|
|
| precision | float | Precision of the measurement (with the same units as `value`). |
|
| units | Time.TimeUnit |
|
| Field | Type | Label | Description |
| value | float |
|
|
| precision | float | Precision of the measurement (with the same units as `value`). |
|
| units | Voltage.VoltageUnit |
|
| Field | Type | Label | Description |
| value | float |
|
|
| precision | float | Precision of the measurement (with the same units as `value`). |
|
| units | Volume.VolumeUnit |
|
| Field | Type | Label | Description |
| value | float |
|
|
| precision | float | Precision of the measurement (with the same units as `value`). |
|
| units | Wavelength.WavelengthUnit |
|
Compounds may undergo additional preparation before being used in a
reaction after being received from a supplier or vendor. We encourage
the use of the 'preparation' enum when possible, even if the description
is an oversimplification of the full procedure, which can be detailed
in the 'preparation_details' field.
| Name | Number | Description |
| COMPOUND_PREPARATION_UNKNOWN | 0 | Unspecified or custom. |
| NONE | 1 | Compound used as received. |
| REPURIFIED | 2 | Compound repurified (e.g., recrystallized). |
| SPARGED | 3 | Compound sparged, most likely to be the case with solvents. |
| DRIED | 4 | Moisture removed, e.g., using molecular sieves. |
| SYNTHESIZED | 5 | Compound synthesized in-house |
| Name | Number | Description |
| REACTION_ROLE_UNKNOWN | 0 | Unspecified. |
| REACTANT | 1 | TODO(ccoley): Do we want to use the definition of a reactant aligned with Reaxys, or say that any species that contributes heavy atoms to a desired product is a reactant? This field might be kind of a throwaway anyway... |
| REAGENT | 2 | |
| SOLVENT | 3 | |
| CATALYST | 4 |
Possible identifier types are listed in an enum for extensibility.
| Name | Number | Description |
| COMPOUND_IDENTIFIER_TYPE_UNKNOWN | 0 | Any other identifier |
| SMILES | 1 | Simplified molecular-input line-entry system. |
| INCHI | 2 | IUPAC International Chemical Identifier. |
| MOLFILE | 3 | MDL Molfile V3000. |
| IUPAC_NAME | 4 | Chemical name following IUPAC nomenclature recommendations. |
| NAME | 5 | Any accepted common name, trade name, etc. |
| CAS_NUMBER | 6 | Chemical Abstracts Service Registry Number (with hyphens). |
| PUBCHEM_CID | 7 | PubChem Compound ID number. |
| CHEMSPIDER_ID | 8 | ChemSpider ID number. |
| CXSMILES | 9 | ChemAxon extended SMILES |
| INCHI_KEY | 10 | IUPAC International Chemical Identifier key |
| XYZ | 11 | XYZ molecule file |
| UNIPROT_ID | 12 | UniProt ID (for enzymes) |
| PDB_ID | 13 | Protein data bank ID (for enzymes) |
| Name | Number | Description |
| CONCENTRATION_UNIT_UNKNOWN | 0 | |
| MOLAR | 1 | |
| MILLIMOLAR | 2 | |
| MICROMOLAR | 3 |
| Name | Number | Description |
| CURRENT_UNIT_UNKNOWN | 0 | |
| AMPERE | 1 | |
| MILLIAMPERE | 2 |
| Name | Number | Description |
| ELECTROCHEMISTRY_TYPE_UNKNOWN | 0 | |
| CONSTANT_CURRENT | 1 | |
| CONSTANT_VOLTAGE | 2 |
| Name | Number | Description |
| FLOW_TYPE_UNKNOWN | 0 | |
| PLUG_FLOW_REACTOR | 1 | |
| CONTINUOUS_STIRRED_TANK_REACTOR | 2 | |
| PACKED_BED_REACTOR | 3 |
| Name | Number | Description |
| TUBE_MATERIAL_UNKNOWN | 0 | |
| STEEL | 1 | |
| COPPER | 2 | |
| PFA | 3 | |
| FEP | 4 | |
| TEFLONAF | 5 | |
| PTFE | 6 | |
| GLASS | 7 | |
| QUARTZ | 8 | |
| SILICON | 9 | e.g., a chip-based microreactor |
| PDMS | 10 |
| Name | Number | Description |
| FLOW_RATE_UNIT_UNKNOWN | 0 | |
| MICROLITER_PER_MINUTE | 1 | |
| MICROLITER_PER_SECOND | 2 | |
| MILLILITER_PER_MINUTE | 3 | |
| MILLILITER_PER_SECOND | 4 | |
| MICROLITER_PER_HOUR | 5 |
| Name | Number | Description |
| ILLUMINATION_TYPE_UNKNOWN | 0 | |
| AMBIENT | 1 | |
| DARK | 2 | |
| LED | 3 | |
| HALOGEN_LAMP | 4 | |
| DEUTERIUM_LAMP | 5 | |
| SOLAR_SIMULATOR | 6 | |
| BROAD_SPECTRUM | 7 |
| Name | Number | Description |
| LENGTH_UNIT_UNKNOWN | 0 | |
| CENTIMETER | 1 | |
| MILLIMETER | 2 | |
| METER | 3 | |
| INCH | 4 | |
| FOOT | 5 |
| Name | Number | Description |
| MASS_UNIT_UNKNOWN | 0 | |
| GRAM | 1 | |
| MILLIGRAM | 2 | |
| MICROGRAM | 3 | |
| KILOGRAM | 4 |
| Name | Number | Description |
| MOLES_UNIT_UNKNOWN | 0 | |
| MOLES | 1 | |
| MILLIMOLES | 2 | |
| MICROMOLES | 3 | |
| NANOMOLES | 4 |
| Name | Number | Description |
| PRESSURE_UNIT_UNKNOWN | 0 | |
| BAR | 1 | |
| ATMOSPHERE | 2 | |
| PSI | 3 | |
| KPSI | 4 | |
| PASCAL | 5 | Pascal |
| KILOPASCAL | 6 | KiloPascal |
| Name | Number | Description |
| ATMOSPHERE_UNKNOWN | 0 | |
| AIR | 1 | |
| NITROGEN | 2 | |
| ARGON | 3 | |
| OXYGEN | 4 | |
| HYDROGEN | 5 |
TODO(ccoley) get input on how to expand this enum, among others
| Name | Number | Description |
| PRESSURE_MEASUREMENT_TYPE_UNKNOWN | 0 | |
| PRESSURE_TRANSDUCER | 1 |
| Name | Number | Description |
| PRESSURE_CONTROL_UNKNOWN | 0 | |
| AMBIENT | 1 | |
| BALLOON | 2 | |
| SEALED | 3 | Fully sealed vessel (e.g., microwave vial) |
| RELEASEVALVE | 4 | |
| BPR | 5 | Back pressure regulator, as used in flow synthesis. |
TODO(ccoley): Solicit more feedback from experimentalists
| Name | Number | Description |
| ANALYSIS_TYPE_UNKNOWN | 0 | |
| LC | 1 | Liquid chromatography. |
| GC | 2 | Gas chromatography. |
| IR | 3 | Infrared spectroscopy. |
| NMR | 4 | NMR spectroscopy. |
| MP | 5 | Melting point characterization. |
| UV | 6 | Ultraviolet spectroscopy. |
| TLC | 7 | Thin-layer chromatography. |
| MS | 8 | Mass spectrometry. |
| HRMS | 9 | High resolution mass spectrometry. |
| MSMS | 10 | Two-dimensional mass spectrometry. |
| WEIGHT | 11 | Weight of an isolated compound. |
| LCMS | 12 | Combined LC/MS. |
| GCMS | 13 | Combined GC/MS. |
| ELSD | 14 | Evaporative light scattering detector. |
Possible identifier types are listed in an enum for extensibility
| Name | Number | Description |
| REACTION_IDENTIFIER_TYPE_UNKNOWN | 0 | Unspecified or custom. |
| REACTION_SMILES | 1 | Reaction SMILES. |
| ATOM_MAPPED_SMILES | 2 | Atom-mapped SMILES. |
| RINCHI | 3 | Reaction InChI. |
| NAME | 4 | Named reaction or reaction category. |
| Name | Number | Description |
| ADDITION_SPEED_UNKNOWN | 0 | Unspecified. |
| ALL_AT_ONCE | 1 | |
| FAST | 2 | |
| SLOW | 3 | |
| DROPWISE | 4 | |
| CONTINUOUS | 5 |
| Name | Number | Description |
| SELECTIVITY_TYPE_UNKNOWN | 0 | |
| EE | 1 | Enantiomeric excess as a percentage. |
| ER | 2 | Enantiomeric ratio. (x:1) |
| DE | 3 | Diasteromeric ratio (x:1) |
| Name | Number | Description |
| TEXTURE_UNKNOWN | 0 | |
| POWDER | 1 | |
| CRYSTAL | 2 | |
| OIL | 3 |
| Name | Number | Description |
| VESSEL_MATERIAL_UNKNOWN | 0 | |
| GLASS | 1 | |
| POLYPROPYLENE | 2 | |
| PLASTIC | 3 |
| Name | Number | Description |
| VESSEL_PREP_UNKNOWN | 0 | |
| NONE | 1 | |
| OVEN_DRIED | 2 |
| Name | Number | Description |
| VESSEL_TYPE_UNKNOWN | 0 | |
| ROUND_BOTTOM_FLASK | 1 | |
| VIAL | 2 | Regular glass vial |
| WELL_PLATE | 3 | |
| MICROWAVE_VIAL | 4 | |
| TUBE | 5 | |
| CONTINUOUS_STIRRED_TANK_REACTOR | 6 | |
| PACKED_BED_REACTOR | 7 |
TODO(ccoley): add string field for custom workup
| Name | Number | Description |
| WORKUP_TYPE_UNKNOWN | 0 | |
| THERMAL_QUENCH | 1 | |
| SOLVENT_QUENCH | 2 | |
| EXTRACTION | 3 | |
| FLASH_CHROMATOGRAPHY | 4 |
| Name | Number | Description |
| STIRRING_RATE_UNKNOWN | 0 | |
| HIGH | 1 | |
| MEDIUM | 2 | |
| LOW | 3 |
| Name | Number | Description |
| STIRRING_TYPE_UNKNOWN | 0 | |
| NONE | 1 | |
| STIR_BAR | 2 | |
| OVERHEAD_MIXER | 3 | |
| AGITATION | 4 |
| Name | Number | Description |
| TEMPERATURE_UNIT_UNKNOWN | 0 | |
| CELSIUS | 1 | |
| FAHRENHEIT | 2 | |
| KELVIN | 3 |
| Name | Number | Description |
| TEMPERATURE_MEASUREMENT_TYPE_UNKNOWN | 0 | |
| THERMOCOUPLE_INTERNAL | 1 | Physically in reaction solution. |
| THERMOCOUPLE_EXTERNAL | 2 | On outside of vessel or, e.g., in oil bath. |
| INFRARED | 3 | Contactless infrared probe. |
| Name | Number | Description |
| TEMPERATURE_CONTROL_UNKNOWN | 0 | |
| AMBIENT | 1 | |
| OIL_BATH | 2 | |
| WATER_BATH | 3 | |
| SAND_BATH | 4 | |
| ICE_BATH | 5 | |
| DRY_ALUMINUM_PLATE | 6 | |
| MICROWAVE | 7 | |
| DRY_ICE_BATH | 8 | |
| AIR_FAN | 9 | |
| LIQUID_NITROGEN | 10 |
| Name | Number | Description |
| TIME_UNIT_UNKNOWN | 0 | |
| HOUR | 1 | |
| MINUTE | 2 | |
| SECOND | 3 |
| Name | Number | Description |
| VOLTAGE_UNIT_UNKNOWN | 0 | |
| VOLT | 1 | |
| MILLIVOLT | 2 |
| Name | Number | Description |
| VOLUME_UNIT_UNKNOWN | 0 | |
| MILLILITER | 1 | |
| MICROLITER | 2 | |
| LITER | 3 |
| Name | Number | Description |
| WAVELENGTH_UNIT_UNKNOWN | 0 | |
| NANOMETER | 1 | |
| WAVENUMBER | 2 | cm^{-1} |
| .proto Type | Notes | C++ | Java | Python | Go | C# | PHP | Ruby |
| double | double | double | float | float64 | double | float | Float | |
| float | float | float | float | float32 | float | float | Float | |
| int32 | Uses variable-length encoding. Inefficient for encoding negative numbers – if your field is likely to have negative values, use sint32 instead. | int32 | int | int | int32 | int | integer | Bignum or Fixnum (as required) |
| int64 | Uses variable-length encoding. Inefficient for encoding negative numbers – if your field is likely to have negative values, use sint64 instead. | int64 | long | int/long | int64 | long | integer/string | Bignum |
| uint32 | Uses variable-length encoding. | uint32 | int | int/long | uint32 | uint | integer | Bignum or Fixnum (as required) |
| uint64 | Uses variable-length encoding. | uint64 | long | int/long | uint64 | ulong | integer/string | Bignum or Fixnum (as required) |
| sint32 | Uses variable-length encoding. Signed int value. These more efficiently encode negative numbers than regular int32s. | int32 | int | int | int32 | int | integer | Bignum or Fixnum (as required) |
| sint64 | Uses variable-length encoding. Signed int value. These more efficiently encode negative numbers than regular int64s. | int64 | long | int/long | int64 | long | integer/string | Bignum |
| fixed32 | Always four bytes. More efficient than uint32 if values are often greater than 2^28. | uint32 | int | int | uint32 | uint | integer | Bignum or Fixnum (as required) |
| fixed64 | Always eight bytes. More efficient than uint64 if values are often greater than 2^56. | uint64 | long | int/long | uint64 | ulong | integer/string | Bignum |
| sfixed32 | Always four bytes. | int32 | int | int | int32 | int | integer | Bignum or Fixnum (as required) |
| sfixed64 | Always eight bytes. | int64 | long | int/long | int64 | long | integer/string | Bignum |
| bool | bool | boolean | boolean | bool | bool | boolean | TrueClass/FalseClass | |
| string | A string must always contain UTF-8 encoded or 7-bit ASCII text. | string | String | str/unicode | string | string | string | String (UTF-8) |
| bytes | May contain any arbitrary sequence of bytes. | string | ByteString | str | []byte | ByteString | string | String (ASCII-8BIT) |


Focus
-
Alt
+
w
focuses the widget
Actions applied on Grid header
-
Enter
sort by the column
-
Alt
+
Down
opens the filter menu
-
Esc
closes the filter menu
-
Tab
navigates through the elements in
the
filter menu(default browser
behavior)
-
Shift
+
Tab
same as Tab, but in reverse order
-
Ctrl
+
Left
Arrow
reorders the column with the
previous
one
-
Ctrl
+
Right
Arrow
reorders the column with the next
one
Actions applied on Grid data table
-
Arrow
Keys
to navigate over the cells
-
Enter
on group row will toggle
expand/collapse
-
Page
Up
pages on previouse page
-
Page
Down
pages on next page
-
Space
selects the row holding the
currently
highlighted cell
-
Ctrl
+
Space
selects or deselects the current
row,
while persisting previously
selected
rows (only for selection mode
"multiple")
-
Shift
+
Space
performs range selection, selects
all
the rows between the last selected
one (with SPACE or mouse click) and
the one holding the focused cell
-
Shift
+
Arrow
Keys
adds the row which holds the
focused
cell to the selection (only for
selection mode "multiple")
-
Ctrl
+
Home
focuses the first focusable element
inside the body
-
Ctrl
+
End
focuses the last focusable cell in
the last row
-
Home
focuses the first focusable cell in
the row
-
End
focuses the last focusable cell in
the row
-
Ctrl
+
Space
group/ungroup the focused column


The table below is filled by running a query against the main SWISH server at https://swish.swi-prolog.org, using the saved script sin_table.pl. Note that this example illustrates that you can write interactive web applications against one or more Pengine enabled Prolog servers without having direct access to Prolog.
| X | Y |
|---|


SECRET AGENT SUPPLY INC.
NEW ARRIVAL
SPORT BIKES AND MOTORCYCLES
Eyewear
Apparel
Gadgets
Vehicles
Glasses
Contact
Menu
Exploding Pen
Cellular Watch
Thermal Glasses
Location
-47.346436, 84.32354
Hours
0800 - 1800


Whiteboks
Date: 02/06/2016
From
Admin, Inc.
795 Folsom Ave, Suite 600
San Francisco, CA 94107
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>To
Sansha Targeyen
795 Folsom Ave, Suite 600
San Francisco, CA 94107
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Invoice #007612
Order ID: 4F3S8J
Payment Due: 02/06/2016
Account: 968-34567
| Qty | Product | Serial | Description | Subtotal |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Subtotal | $200 | |||
| Tax (10%) | $20 | |||
| Shipping | $30 | |||
| Total | $250 | |||
| 1 | Valleryan Guide To Westeros | 455-981-221 | Travel Companion To Westeros | $25.00 |
| 1 | Needle Sword | 247-925-726 | Small But Deadly Sword | $75.00 |
| 1 | Valleryan Steel | 735-845-642 | Steel To Make Sword | $50.00 |
| 1 | Dragon Shard | 422-568-642 | Tools To Make Whitewalker | $50.00 |


Delvin Nuryadi
Helloww
My Social links🤙
GitHub
@DelvinNuryadi
Email
DelvinNuryadi
Twitter
@Delvinnr
Discord
@dlvn
Whatsapp
@Delvin
Instagram
@Delvinnr
Created with 🔥 by
Delvin Nuryadi


Here is a timeline of Noam Chomsky's life:
- 1928 - Born Avram Noam Chomsky in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
- 1945 - Teaches Hebrew to fund his education at University of Pennsylvania.
- 1951 - Recieves M.A after studying theoretical linguistics while developing an interest in philosophy.
- 1955 - Awarded Ph.D and started as an assistant professor at M.I.T.
- 1962 - Became involved in active political protest against the Vietnam War.
- 1979 - Published a revised version of The Political Economy of Human Rights.
- 1988 - Published Manufacturing Consent: The Political Economy of the Mass Media.
- 1999 - Helped East Timor achieve independence from Indonesia.
- 2015 - Announced support for Bernie Sanders in the 2016 United States Presidential Election.
- 2016 - Summarized his views on capitalism and economic inequality in the documentary Requiem for the American Dream.
"If we don't believe in freedom of expression for people we despise, we don't believe in it at all."
If you have time, you should read more about this incredible human being on his Wikipedia entry.


--- layout: default ---
{% if page.experimental %}⚠ Experimental ⚠
This feature may get big changes in future releases. Check the changelog for update notes.
⚡ Pro Feature ⚡ This feature is bundled with GraphQL-Pro.
🌟 Enterprise Feature 🌟 This feature is bundled with GraphQL-Enterprise.


--- layout: page --- {% assign promises = site.data.data.promises %} {% assign icons = site.data.data.icons %} {% assign statuses = site.data.data.statuses %} {% assign total = promises | size %} {% assign categories = promises | map: 'category' | uniq %}
Aam Aadmi Party surged to power with a decisive mandate of 67 seats out of 70 in February 2015. The Party called for alternative politics and made several commitments to the people of Delhi particularly in the field of education. Aam Aadmi Party has completed two years in governance on 14th February 2017. All the promises political parties make during elections must be relentlessly tracked and report cards presented to the people for fostering the democracy.
Methodology/Analysis:
For analysis, the Education Manifesto of Aam Aadmi Party was broken down into 16 points. Based on the work done- which was evaluated after getting information from the government records, advisors, press releases, news reports and government officers, every promise except one which was too generic and difficult to assess was assigned one of the following status: 'Fulfilled', 'Under Progress', 'Yet to Start', 'Stalled', and 'Broken'. The key difference between 'Broken' and “Yet to Start' is that if the government misses the timeline Aam Aadmi Party had proposed before the polls for a certain promise or has refused to fulfil its promise, then it is classified as 'Broken', or else as 'Yet To Start'.
| Promise | ||
|---|---|---|
| {{ forloop.index }}. |
{{ promise.status }}
{{ promise.title }}:
{{ promise.statement }}
Status: {{ promise.state }} {% for source in promise.sources %} {{ forloop.index }} {% endfor %} |
{% capture status %}{% if promise.status == "Yet to Start" %} hasn't started{% elsif promise.status == "Under Progress" %} is progressing{% elsif promise.status == "Fulfilled" %} achieved{% elsif promise.status == "Broken" %} broke{% elsif promise.status == "Stalled" %} stalled on{% else %}{% endif %}{% endcapture %}{% capture message %}@AamAadmiParty{{ status }} promise no. {{ forloop.index}}: {{ promise.title }} on{% endcapture %} {% capture tweettext %}{{ message }}{% endcapture %} |


Dr. Norman Borlaug
Norman Ernest Borlaug (March 25, 1914 – September 12, 2009) was an American agronomist who led initiatives worldwide that contributed to the extensive increases in agricultural production termed the Green Revolution.
Borlaug was awarded multiple honors for his work, including the Nobel Peace Prize, the Presidential Medal of Freedom and the Congressional Gold Medal.
For more info on Norman Borlaug click here


We have been working over the last months on a full presence detecting system.
Human presence detection plays a vital role in many industries nowadays and it has always been a challenge. Different approaches were introduced. From PIR sensors to security camera, these solutions prove much of their reliability and do a great job in many situations, but most of them do not address the issue that our system try to solve.
Qualcomm is one of major semiconductor companies that focuses on wireless technologies and services. But it strives to provide solutions into many different areas such as mobile processors, innovative display technology, revolutionary hyper dense cells and a software framework name
This website gives an introduction and insight of the research done so far.


{{ partial "head.html" . }} {{ partial "header.html" . }}
Are you...
Whether you’re running RStudio or Jupyter, we’ll help you ensure your installation is correct, complete – and delivering optimal results.
Jumping Rivers is an RStudio Full-Service Certified Provider. Our clients include NHS Scotland, Shell, Sustrans, and The Institute and Faculty of Actuaries.
Not only will our data science health check give you peace of mind, but we’ll also ensure:
We’ll arrange a free video call to discover the details of your project. Then, working with the existing knowledge of your team and within the infrastructure of your organisation, we’ll identify how we can help you.
If needed, we can also arrange an on-site visit.
We’ll talk to your data science and in-house IT teams and, with their help, we’ll evaluate your existing data processing and any requirements you have regarding your software development and application deployment systems.
We will evaluate the following:
We’ll work to ensure your suite of data science tools can handle the increasing velocity and complexity of data – and the demands placed upon the outputs.
We’ll validate and check your model to assess if your machine learning/AI model is sensible. We’ll also explore if there’s a problem or a way to optimise your training procedure.
Approaching all aspects of your potential data science solution with a view to its reproducibility helps to validate the work that’s done – and makes your processes more efficient.
Developing reproducible models, deployment and or insights can help you understand and scale potential data science solutions.
We’ll conduct a security review, which includes two-factor authentication, encryption, and the hashing of sensitive information.
We’ll conduct a remote assessment to evaluate the scope of your business requirements. This evaluation will explore:
Our onboarding process involves:
Then we’ll explore the configurations in use on your existing systems, which will cover:
To test your existing installation, we offer infrastructure deployment.
This can be provided both with or without reproducible infrastructure, depending on the needs of your business and whether or not you have a backup image that we can provision, update and test.
This includes:
"Overall, it is a great course for absolute beginners. Good course, really helpful, good amount of time to practise the code learnt"
Contact Colin on<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and we’ll arrange a call to discuss your project and its scope and complexity.


Matrices
This library contains two types matrix types: a 1D matrix and a 2D matrix. Both
are indexable through several methods, shown below:
- matrix[0] = 1 for a single element
- matrix[0..<5] = ones(5) for a several components.
- matrix[array(1, 2, 3, 4, 5)] = array(5) also works. Note that floating
point values are truncated.
Similar syntax works for 2D matrices. You can access elements through x[Int,
Int] = Double, x[Int, Range] = matrix, x[Range, Int] = matrix,
x[Range, Range] = matrix2d, x[matrix, matrix] = matrix2d and
x[matrix] = matrix. The last entry, x[matrix] accesses the 2D matrix by
accessing the flat elements.
matrix1d
- n : number of elements in the array.
- count : number of elements
- grid : the raw [Double]. Hopefully you never have to touch this.
matrix2d
- rows, columns : the number of rows and columns
- shape == (self.rows, self.columns)
- n == rows * columns
- flat : of type matrix, contains the elements in row major order. It’s
helpful to use x.flat for any function that can be used on a 2D matrix
(e.g., sum over all the elements)
Simple mathematical functions
- a host of functions that don’t depend on any other element (in
swix/oneD/oneD-simple-math.swift. If you have your own function, just use
apply_function(func, x) (and use x.flat for 2D matrices).
- transpose. Performs \(X^T\)
- argwhere. Detects locations of element that are precisely 1. Can be optimized
with compare
- inv. Finds the inverse of a square matrix.
- solve. Finds the solution to \(Ax=b\) for matrices \(A\) that are
skinny, fat or square (to be implemented as of 2014-7-17; will be implemented
very shortly). To be similar to Matlab’s \ operator (and that operator
will be integrated shortly).
Initing
- ones, zeros : accepts Int or (Int, Int)
- diag, eye : returns the diagonal and makes an identity matrix of input
size N.
- array(1, 2, 3...), array("1 2 3; 4 5 6; 7 8 9) : returns an array with
the numbers. In the 2D case, the string isn’t parsed right, especially with
two digit numbers or negative numbers; beware!
- linspace : makes an exclusive linear range; for example, linspace(0,
1, num: 2) ~== [0, 0.5].
- meshgrid : Similar to NumPy’s meshgrid. meshgrid depends on
OpenCV’s repeat and may fail for large matrices.
- repeat(x: matrix, N:int, how:String="matrix") : Repeats a matrix N times.
If how=="elements", it repeats the matrix [0, 1, 2] as [0..., 1...,
2...] instead of [0, 1, 2, 0, 1, 2, ....
Operators
- + - * / < > <= >= += *= -= /= : Element-wise addition. + -. Takes matrix + matrix,
matrix + Double or Double + matrix
- < > <= >= : Element-wise comparison. Return an array of 0’s and 1’s,
useful with argwhere.
- matrix % double : Element-wise modulo.
- ~== : Sees if two arrays are approximately equal (threshold: 1e-9). I
should create a function approx_equal(x, y).
- matrix ^ power takes the power of each element. (** and .^ didn’t
compile)
- *! : The dot product operator. Extra important multiplication since the @
symbol to be used in Python 3.5 can’t be used.
- !/ : Similar to Matlab’s \ operator (but \ couldn’t be used so
“extra important division” used).
Complex math
I’ll show examples: for these relatively simple functions, they’re much more valuable.
var x = ones(15)
var (y_real, y_imag) = ifft(x)
assert(x ~== ifft(y_real, y_imag)) // true


Behavior
Pidgeot is usually a calm and self-confident Pokemon. But he does not favor strangers in his vast territories, therefore, one must be careful there and not fall under sharp claws. Pidgeotas often become the leaders of pidgeot and pidgey packs. At times, pidgitas are the only protection for their lesser brothers from harmful spearow and fearow.


About Me
Portfolio Page
Apps
Crystal Game
Gif Tastic
Projects
Project - Air Care One
Project - Gelatinous cube Discord Bot
Resumé
Resumé


--- layout: post permalink: blogworld.html Tags: Array NameOfCoupon: Blog World Cash Back Summary: See our Blog World Coupon Code, Blog World Rebate, Blog World Promo Code, Blog World Discount, Blog World Coupon Cash Back Rebate here. MetaKeywords: Blog World Coupon Code, Blog World Rebate, Blog World Promo Code, Blog World Cash Back Rebate, Blog World Discount, Blog World Coupon Image: images/13821.jpg LinkURL: http://www.shareasale.com/r.cfm?b=91801&u=412002&m=13821 affiliate_url_link: http://www.icouponblog.com/jane.php?id=588 thesis_readmore: See the Blog World Coupon thesis_thumb: http://www.icouponblog.com/tn.php?merchantURL=blogworldexpo.com Title: Save 5% - Blog World Coupon Code for blogworldexpo.com. Blog World Rebate & Discount thesis_description: Our Blog World Discount Coupon Code for blogworldexpo.com. We have the best Blog World Rebate anywhere. thesis_keywords: Blog World, Blog World Coupon Code, Blog World Discount, Blog World Rebate product_name: Blog World hop_url: http://www.icouponblog.com/hop.php?id=588 ---
At The 2010 BlogWorld & New Media Expo, Blog World brings to you mavericks and thought leaders at the media conference. Mark your calendar October 14-16 will change your professional life for the better. You will meet and intermingle and learn from experienced bloggers, podcasters, social media pros and lots of others. It will be a unique experience to learn, share and be heard. Attend the world’s largest social media conference. You will learn and gain from the premier educational sessions at the Social Media Business Summit and BlogWorld Conference, and the resource-rich New Media Expo. Check it out today.
What happens in Vegas, will not stay in Vegas. You will gain great insights and knowledge by attending ‘The 2010 BlogWorld & New Media Expo and will carry that knowledge and experience to all corners of the world! Check it out today!


|
Adbase
Adinf C++ base library V2
|
#include <InetAddress.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| InetAddress (uint16_t port=0, bool loopbackOnly=false) | |
| InetAddress (std::string ip, uint16_t port) | |
| Constructs an endpoint with given ip and port. More... | |
| InetAddress (const struct sockaddr_in &addr) | |
Constructs an endpoint with given struct sockaddr_in Mostly used when accepting new connections. More... | |
| std::string | toIp () const |
| std::string | toIpPort () const |
| uint16_t | toPort () const |
| const struct sockaddr_in & | getSockAddrInet () const |
| void | setSockAddrInet (const struct sockaddr_in &addr) |
| uint32_t | ipNetEndian () const |
| uint16_t | portNetEndian () const |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static bool | resolve (const std::string &hostname, std::string &ip) |
| resolve hostname to IP address, not changing port or sin_family return true on success. More... | |
| static bool | resolveAll (const std::string &hostname, std::vector< std::string > &ip) |
Definition at line 19 of file InetAddress.hpp.
|
explicit |
Definition at line 21 of file InetAddress.cpp.
References adbase::hostToNetwork16(), adbase::hostToNetwork32(), and adbase::kInaddrAny.
| adbase::InetAddress::InetAddress | ( | std::string | ip, |
| uint16_t | port | ||
| ) |
Constructs an endpoint with given ip and port.
ip
should be "<IP_ADDRESS>"
Definition at line 32 of file InetAddress.cpp.
References adbase::sockets::fromIpPort().
|
inline |
Constructs an endpoint with given struct sockaddr_in
Mostly used when accepting new connections.
Definition at line 29 of file InetAddress.hpp.
References toIp(), toIpPort(), and toPort().
|
inline |
Definition at line 37 of file InetAddress.hpp.
Referenced by adbase::Socket::bindAddress(), and adbase::Connector::restart().
|
inline |
Definition at line 45 of file InetAddress.hpp.
|
inline |
Definition at line 49 of file InetAddress.hpp.
References adbase::hostname(), resolve(), and resolveAll().
|
static |
resolve hostname to IP address, not changing port or sin_family return true on success.
thread safe
Definition at line 66 of file InetAddress.cpp.
References LOG_SYSERR.
Referenced by portNetEndian(), and adbase::Connector::restart().
|
static |
Definition at line 96 of file InetAddress.cpp.
References LOG_SYSERR.
Referenced by portNetEndian().
|
inline |
Definition at line 41 of file InetAddress.hpp.
Referenced by adbase::Socket::accept().
| std::string adbase::InetAddress::toIp | ( | ) | const |
Definition at line 49 of file InetAddress.cpp.
References adbase::sockets::toIp().
Referenced by adbase::Connector::Connector(), and InetAddress().
| std::string adbase::InetAddress::toIpPort | ( | ) | const |
Definition at line 40 of file InetAddress.cpp.
References adbase::sockets::toIpPort().
Referenced by adbase::Acceptor::acceptHandler(), adbase::Acceptor::Acceptor(), adbase::Connector::handleError(), and InetAddress().
| uint16_t adbase::InetAddress::toPort | ( | ) | const |
Definition at line 58 of file InetAddress.cpp.
References adbase::networkToHost16().
Referenced by adbase::Connector::Connector(), InetAddress(), and adbase::TcpServer::newConnection().


Pricing Policies
Updated successfully!
Error updating pricing policy!
Syntax for Setting Discount
2. x cost y -> if the buyer wants x same items, the buyer will pay for y pounds for x items
3. x free y -> the buyer gets extra y items for free if the buyer buys x items
3. x for y -> the buyer pays for the price of y items but will get x items
Access the github repository here


--- layout: post title: Elitism is never good tags: [] status: publish type: post published: true meta: _edit_last: '1' ---
Especially when we are trying to welcome peoplto the participatory age, folks...


Alias for {@link MongoPortable#collection}
Adds a custom stores for remote and local persistence
The custom store
this - The current Instance
Creates a collection on a server pre-allocating space, need to create f.ex capped collections.
the collection name we wish to access.
Get the list of all collection names for the specified db, by calling MongoPortable#collections with [options.namesOnly = true]
{@link MongoPortable#collections}
Get the list of all collection for the specified db
Returns a cursor to all the collection information.
Creates an index on the collection.
Name of the collection to create the index on.
FieldOrSpec that defines the index.
Dereference a dbref, against a db
db reference object we wish to resolve.
Drop a collection from the database, removing it permanently. New accesses will create a new collection.
The name of the collection we wish to drop.
"true" if dropped successfully
Drop the whole database.
"true" if dropped successfully
Drop an index on a collection.
The name of the collection where the command will drop an index.
Name of the index to drop.
Ensures that an index exists, if it does not it creates it
Name of the collection to create the index on.
FieldOrSpec that defines the index.
Alias for {@link MongoPortable#collections}
Retrieves this collections index info.
The name of the collection.
Reindex all indexes on the collection Warning: "reIndex" is a blocking operation (indexes are rebuilt in the foreground) and will be slow for large collections.
The name of the collection to reindex
Rename a collection.
The name of the current collection we wish to rename.
The new name of the collection.
The collection if renamed successfully or false if not
Middleware functions
Name of the middleware:
Generated using TypeDoc
MongoPortable
MongoPortable
0.0.1
Portable database with persistence and MongoDB-like API
Name of the database.


live
`Prev `__
L
`Next `__
--------------
**live**: /li:v/, adj.,adv.
[common] Opposite of ‘test’. Refers to actual real-world data or a
program working with it. For example, the response to “I think the
record deleter is finished” might be “Is it live yet?” or “Have you
tried it out on live data?” This usage usually carries the connotation
that live data is more fragile and must not be corrupted, or bad things
will happen. So a more appropriate response might be: “Well, make sure
it works perfectly before we throw live data at it.” The implication
here is that record deletion is something pretty significant, and a
haywire record-deleter running amok live would probably cause great
harm.
--------------
+----------------------------------+----------------------------+------------------------------+
| `Prev `__ | `Up <../L.html>`__ | `Next `__ |
+----------------------------------+----------------------------+------------------------------+
| little-endian | `Home <../index.html>`__ | live data |
+----------------------------------+----------------------------+------------------------------+


{{define "/down"}} {{template "header"}}
Apologies: the site is temporarily down :(
It ran out of some quota that only gets reset at midnight, so it will be down all of Saturday evening. It will be back at 00:01 Sunday morning.
Silver lining: it ran out of quota because lots of people are submitting lots of complaints :)


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We enhance tables!
- transform sexy deliverables
- implement value-added channels
- visualize virtual technologies
- incentivize synergistic e-tailers
- grow bricks-and-clicks e-markets
- facilitate collaborative supply-chains
- incubate distributed portals
- productize compelling users
- transform B2B methodologies
- maximize ubiquitous partnerships
- incubate vertical e-services


Class dymo.label.framework.ILabel
| Constructor Attributes | Constructor Name and Description |
|---|---|
|
There is no constructor function for ILabel.
|
| Method Attributes | Method Name and Description |
|---|---|
|
getAddressBarcodePosition(addressIndex)
Gets the Intelligent Mail barcode position for an Address object.
|
|
|
Gets the number of Address objects on the label.
|
|
|
getAddressText(addressIndex)
Gets the text content of an Address object.
|
|
|
Returns the current label as an XML string.
|
|
|
Gets an array of object reference names on the label.
|
|
|
getObjectText(objectName)
Gets the 'text' content of an object.
|
|
|
print(printerName, printParamsXml, labelSetXml)
Prints the label.
|
|
|
render(renderParamsXml, printerName)
Creates a label raster image that can be used for label previewing.
|
|
|
setAddressBarcodePosition(addressIndex, bacodePosition)
Sets the Intelligent Mail barcode position for an Address object.
|
|
|
setAddressText(addressIndex, text)
Sets the text content of an Address object.
|
|
|
setObjectText(objectName, text)
Sets the text content for an object.
|
Class Detail
dymo.label.framework.ILabel()
There is no constructor function for ILabel. To get ILabel instance use the dymo.label.framework.openLabelFile or dymo.label.framework.openLabelXml function. ILabel provides methods for manipulating label content,
such as set address or text on the label.
Method Detail
{dymo.label.framework.AddressBarcodePosition}
getAddressBarcodePosition(addressIndex)
Gets the Intelligent Mail barcode position for an Address object.
Returns a string with one of the values defined by the dymo.label.framework.AddressBarcodePosition enumeration.
- Parameters:
- {number} addressIndex
- The zero-based index of the Address object in a 'virtual' array of all Address objects on the label.
- Returns:
- {dymo.label.framework.AddressBarcodePosition}
{number}
getAddressObjectCount()
Gets the number of Address objects on the label.
- Returns:
- {number}
{string}
getAddressText(addressIndex)
Gets the text content of an Address object.
- Parameters:
- {number} addressIndex
- The zero-based index of the Address object in a 'virtual' array of all Address objects on the label.
- Returns:
- {string} The plain text from the Address object.
{string}
getLabelXml()
Returns the current label as an XML string.
The returned XML string can be passed to functions that accept label XML as a parameter,
or can be used to direct content manipulations not currently supported by the Framework.
- Returns:
- {string}
{Array}
getObjectNames()
Gets an array of object reference names on the label.
Returns an array of strings.
- Returns:
- {Array}
{string}
getObjectText(objectName)
Gets the 'text' content of an object.
The content depends on the object type.
- Address and Text objects - Returns the object text without formatting.
- Barcode object - Returns the barcode string.
- Image - Returns the base64-encoded string on the image's PNG stream (only if image data is embedded with the label and not linked to a URL or file).
- Circular Text object - Returns the object text.
- Other objects - Returns an empty string.
- Parameters:
- {string} objectName
- The name of the object.
- Returns:
- {string}
print(printerName, printParamsXml, labelSetXml)
Prints the label.
- Parameters:
- {string} printerName
- The name of the printer to print to. A list of printers can be obtained using dymo.label.framework.getPrinters.
- {string} printParamsXml
- The print parameters, such as number of copies, print quality, etc. See PrintParams.xsd.
- {string} labelSetXml
- The LabelSet to print. LabelSet is used to print multiple labels with the same layout, but with different data, such as multiple addresses. Use the dymo.label.framework.LabelSetBuilder class to create a LabelSet or construct XML manualy according to LabelSet.xsd.
{string}
render(renderParamsXml, printerName)
Creates a label raster image that can be used for label previewing.
- Parameters:
- {string} renderParamsXml
- Rendering parameters, such as shadow depth, label color, etc. See LabelRenderParams.xsd.
- {string} printerName
- The name of the printer that the preview is generated for. The preview/output can be different for different printers,
especially for tape printers with different print head sizes.
If it is not important what printer the label is printed to, an empty string can be passed. In this case, the default printer metrics will be used. The default is LW400 for LabelWriter printers and LW400 DUO Tape for tape printers.
- Returns:
- {string}
{dymo.label.framework.ILabel}
setAddressBarcodePosition(addressIndex, bacodePosition)
Sets the Intelligent Mail barcode position for an Address object.
- Parameters:
- {number} addressIndex
- The zero-based index of the Address object in a 'virtual' array of all Address objects on the label.
- {dymo.label.framework.AddressBarcodePosition} bacodePosition
- The barcode position.
- Returns:
- {dymo.label.framework.ILabel} self
{dymo.label.framework.ILabel}
setAddressText(addressIndex, text)
Sets the text content of an Address object.
- Parameters:
- {number} addressIndex
- The zero-based index of the Address object in a 'virtual' array of all Address objects on the label.
- {string} text
- The plain text string that contains the content of the Address object. Note: The current text formatting is retained on a line-by-line basis.
- Returns:
- {dymo.label.framework.ILabel} self
{dymo.label.framework.ILabel}
setObjectText(objectName, text)
Sets the text content for an object.
The content and/or text formatting are set differently depending on the object type.
- Address object - The formatting is applied on a line-by-line basis (using
list). - Text object - The formatting of the current first character is applied to all text.
- Barcode object - The barcode text.
- Image object - The base64-encoded string of image's PNG stream.
- CircularText object - The object text.
- Date and Time and Counter objects - The object's 'Before' text.
- Other objects - An empty string.
- Parameters:
- {string} objectName
- The name of the object.
- {string} text
- The plain text string for new object content.
- Returns:
- {dymo.label.framework.ILabel} self


Like many people in User Experience, my path here took quite a few turns. As a kid, I never really knew what I wanted to be when I wanted to grow up. My first “real” dream job was to be an English professor, because I wanted to teach. By the time I got to high school, I was absolutely in love with my AP Physics and Math courses. I went to an engineering school but then ended up majoring in business. After a number of years as a software engineer, I stumbled into user experience. I worked for a startup as a UI designer before coming on as a full time UXer.
Now I'm nearly a decade into my user experience career. I've been a UX consultant for four years, working with firms of all sizes to start and expand their UX capabilities. I’ve done everything from multi-tiered complex research strategies to sitting with teams and helping with their day-to-day deliverables.
Outside of consulting, I have a number of other activities. I teach at Milwaukee School of Engineering and volunteer at the Wisconsin Architecture Archive. I’m learning American Sign Language and getting back into homebrewing after a several year hiatus.
My goal is to educate businesses, students, and everyone around me about UX, a hugely important part of their product platform. I love being able to mentor individuals and foster the community. I’m excited about the progression of UX on the coasts and I want to grow that same spirit in the midwest.
Interested in the Milwaukee UX community? Check out Brew City UX Want a UX degree? Consider the UXCD degree at Milwaukee School of Engineering Just want to grab coffee? Shoot me an email


We thank Jared Davis for providing the following instructions for ACL2
Version 2.8, which we include verbatim and expect to apply to future
versions, except that the certify-books target for
`make' below should be replaced by basic.
Building ACL2 on Windows from Scratch
_____________________________________________________________
Note: The disk space requirements are large. Not including
emacs, I had about 275 MB taken up by msys/mingw32/gcl/acl2
during the build process. You can probably use much less
space by removing files after you use them, but I didn't
bother to do that.
Here are the steps I took:
Downloaded emacs 21.3 full distribution and installed
Downloaded msys 1.10.10, installed to c:\acl2
Downloaded mingw 3.1.0-1, installed to c:\acl2\mingw
Downloaded gcl 2.5.3, extracted to c:\acl2\mingw
Downloaded acl2 2.8, extracted to c:\acl2\sources
Compiling gcl:
in msys:
cd /acl2/ming2/gcl-2.5.3
./configure
make
make install
Compiling acl2:
copy "etags.exe" to /mingw/bin. you can find this program
in your emacs folder, under "bin".
in msys:
cd /sources
make
Certifying ACL2 books:
This took 111 minutes on my Athlon 2500+
in msys:
cd /sources
mv nsaved_acl2.gcl.exe saved_acl2.exe
vim books/Makefile-generic, remove "nice" from this line:
ACL2=time nice ../../saved_acl2
make certify-books ACL2=/sources/saved_acl2.exe


THtmlViewer, TFrameViewer and TFrameBrowser components
property OnHistoryChange: TNotifyEvent;
The OnHistoryChange event occurs whenever the history list changes. For further information on history lists, see Setting up a History List.


RUBRICS
MR.
MR. sandy GET $5.0 AFTER UPLOADING TOP REAL TIME NEWS .
NOW MEDIA IS SHOWING BEST CONTANT FOR THE PROBLEM, feedback on for our platform
NOW FILTERING IS POSSIBLE FOR 40 SAME TYPE OF NEWS .
EMPLOYEES OF DEFENCE NOW ABLE TO WRITE THERE ON CONTANT AND THOUGHTS .


Products |
Following a long term business strategy of ongoing investment in its technology and professional staff, DeTect has since its founding in 2003 experienced consistent, rapid growth. High demand for its products and services worldwide has led in recent years to multi-million dollar, multi-year contract awards and the company currently has multiple projects throughout the US., Canada, the United Kingdom, Europe, Asia, the Middle East, China, New Zealand and Africa. The company recognizes the contributions and value of its staff and has consistently added staff even during the latest global recession. DeTect offers an exciting, fast-paced, challenging, team oriented, creative, entrepreneurial environment providing excellent opportunities for growth, travel and advancement.
Specific current openings are listed below however we are always interested in prospective candidates with education and background in radar systems, mechanical and electrical engineering, computer science, remote sensing, engineering, biology and engineering sales. Paid intern opportunities are also regularly available for high-school and college students. DeTect offers competitive salaries commensurate with experience and qualifications, profit sharing, full company-paid health and dental (employee and dependents), and paid vacation and holidays. Interested candidates should email (1) resume, (2) a cover letter describing your qualifications and reasons for interest in a position, (3) contact information for three references, and, (4) desired salary. Please submit electronic submissions to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(no calls please).
Radar Systems Engineers: Entry-level and experienced radar design and development engineers to research, design, develop, and test electronic and mechanical components and control systems for radar systems and other products for military and commercial aviation, environmental, homeland security and force protection clients. Position will have significant opportunity for advancement and upward career mobility to include management responsibility. Candidate must be able to work in a self-directed, entrepreneurial environment. Requires minimum B.S. degree in electrical or mechanical engineering or related discipline and a minimum of three years of relevant experience, P.E. preferred. Openings available in Longmont, Colorado and Panama City, Florida USA.
Programmers and Senior Programmers: Open requirement for positions for preparing specifications and user requirements and in encoding, testing, debugging, updating, and documenting proprietary software and programs for radar systems, data analysis and other company products and projects working under the direction of the company's Chief Technology Officer. Expertise and knowledge of LabView, Visual Basic, C++, web applications and other programming languages desired. Programmer level requires three years minimum experience and B.S. degree in computer science; Senior level positions require 5-10 years experience and advanced degrees or commensurate experience. Openings available in Longmont, Colorado and Panama City, Florida USA. Radar Ornithologists and Senior Radar Ornithologists.
Entry and Senior level Radar Ornithologists: Positions supporting bird detection radar system set-up, operation, groundtruthing, measurement and analysis of the spatial distribution of birds and bats for aviation, wind farm, landfill and related projects. Duties and responsibilities will include field data collection, radar system operation and maintenance, processing and analysis using standard and custom software packages (including Arc 9, Matlab, MS Access, SQL and MS Excel). Conduct statistical analysis of bird distributions in time and space, compile draft technical reports for customers, provide processed data and graphical display output, and develop new data processing routines as needed for new projects. Requires minimum B.S. in avian biology, biology or related field and 3+ years of experience in avian survey. Radar operation experience and strong database skills a plus.
Positions available in the US, Canada, Europe and Asia. DeTect is an equal opportunity employer


Programmer Analyst, Cognizant
Jul 2020 - Present (1 year 1 month +)
Role: Performance & Accessibility engineer
Working in Performance & Accessibility projects for a retail company
based on US and Insurance company based on UK and responsible for all the deliverables.
- Domains:
Banking and Insurance, e-commerce, Shipments services. -
Performance tools:
Jmeter, Neoload and Microfocus Load Runner
Blazemeter and NFT Azure (in-house tool) -
Application Monitoring tools:
PerfMon, Dynatrace and Microsoft Azure -
Accessibility assistive technologies:
NVDA, JAWS, Voice over and Talk back -
Mobile performance monitoring tools:
ADB Platform tools, Xcode and Charles Proxy Android studio code and Mobile clinic (in-house tool)


BEFORE THE NATIONAL GREEN TRIBUNAL SOUTHERN ZONE, CHENNAI Tuesday, 09th April 2013 APPEAL NO. 57 OF 2012 Quorum: 1. Hon'ble Mr. Justice M. Chockalingam (Judicial Member) 2. Hon'ble Prof. Dr. R. Nagendran (Expert Member) BETWEEN: M/s. Perfect Knit Process Rep. by its Proprietor Shri P. Nallasivam S F. No. 12/2I, 2J, 2K, and 2l, Nallur Village Kasipalayam, Vijayapuram (Post) Tiruppur - 641 606. .. Appellant AND 1. The Chairman Appellate Authority Tamil Nadu Pollution Control 'Krishna Vilas', No. 51, Gangadheeswarar Koil Street, Puraswalkam, Chennai - 600 084. 2. The Chairman Tamil Nadu Pollution Control Board No.76, Mount Salai Guindy, Chennai-600 032. Page 1 of 10 3. The District Environmental Engineer Tamil Nadu Pollution Control Board 2nd Floor, Kumaran Commercial Complex Kumaran Road, Tiruppur-641 601. .. Respondents (Advocates appeared: Shri K, Raja, for the appellant, Shrimathi Rita Chandra- sekar for respondent Nos. 1 and 2) JUDGMENT
(Judgment delivered by the Bench) This appeal has been filed by the appellant herein praying for setting aside the order passed by the first respondent/Appellate Authority, Tamil Nadu Pollution Control dated 30.08.2012 in the Appeal Nos. 110 and 111/2010.
2. The gist of the case put forth by the appellant herein is as follows:
(1) The appellant has been running a dyeing unit at S. F. No. 150, Kancheepuram, Nallur village, Kasipayalaym post, Tiruppur Taluk and District since 1987 in synchronizing with the directions issued from time to time by the Tamil Nadu Pollution Control Board, arrayed as the second respondent herein. While so, as per the direction of the Hon'ble Supreme Court of India, in Vellore Citizen Welfare Forum vs. Union of India reported in 1996 (5) SCC 647 and the High Court of Madras in W.P. No. 1649 of 1996 inter alia for installing individual Effluent Treatment Plant ( for short ETP) in all the dyeing and bleaching units, the appellant had also installed the individual ETP in the year 1998 to abate the water pollution and consent for discharging 1.50 lakh liter of trade effluent per day was granted to the appellant on 07.10.2008. After that, as per the directions of the Madras High Court, in W.P.No.21791 of 2003 filed by an agriculturist, to all the dyeing and bleaching units to achieve Zero Liquid Discharge (for short ZLD) Page 2 of 10 by installing Reverse Osmosis Plant and Multiple Evaporator System, the appellant became a member of the Eastern Common Effluent Treatment Plant Limited (for short ECETP) by making necessary contributions and the said ECETP had achieved ZLD and it is in operation now. Hence, as on today the unit of the appellant is a ZLD unit.
(2) The appellant was running the dyeing unit in a rental premises at S. F. No. 150, Kancheepuram, Nallur village, Kasipalayam, Vijayapuram Post, Tiruppur Taluk and District and as the landlord insisted the appellant to vacate the premises for the former's personal use, the appellant had purchased a piece of land measuring an extent of 1.49 acre by a sale deed dated 12.06.2008 from which land it could be feasible to lay down pipe lines to carry the treated and untreated water to and from the proposed site to the ECETP. Since the landlord exerted much pressure on the appellant to vacate the rental premises, the appellant made an application on 22.06.2010 to the 3 rd respondent herein for shifting the unit from S. F. No. 150, Kancheepuram, Nallur village, Kasipalayam, Vijayapuram Post, Tiruppur Taluk and District to S. F. No. 12/2I, 2J, 2K, and 2L in Nallur village, Kasipalayam, Vijayapuram Post, Tiruppur Taluk and District. The application was rejected by the 3rd respondent on 09.07.2010 on the sole ground that the proposed shifting is located within one kilometer from the Noyyal river and thus attracted by the G.O.Ms.No.213, Environment and Forest Department dated 30.03.1989. Challenging the same the appellant herein had preferred two appeals before the first respondent/Appellate, Tamil Nadu Pollution Control: (i) Appeal No. 110/2010 as per section 31 of the Air (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act 1981 and (ii) Appeal No. 111/2010 as per section 28 of the Water (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act 1974. Both the appeals were dismissed by the first respondent/Appellate Authority by a common order dated 30.08.2012.
Page 3 of 10(3) In the grounds for this appeal, the appellant contends that the unit of the appellant is an existing operating unit situated within 200 meters from the river and the shifting of the unit from the rental premises to the new place as aforesaid is situated within 372.5 meters from the river. The Government order dated 30.03.1989 prohibits only the establishment of new industries and not the shifting of an existing unit from one place to another. Further, the unit which is run in a rental premises is shifted to the own premises and it is feasible to lay down pipe lines to carry the treated and untreated water to and from the ECETP through the proposed site and that the first respondent/Appellate Authority has erroneously passed an order dated 26.07.2006 in Appeal Nos. 16 and 17 of 2006 which dealt with the purchase of a leather unit and which is attached with the CETP and the unit was in operation in the period and kept as vacant site. The facts and circumstances of the case is not applicable to the appeals of the appellant herein and which is for shifting the existing unit. The appellant has also contended that the 1st respondent/Appellate Authority has allowed the shifting of the dyeing units from one place to another after imposing stringent conditions it is orders dated 10.09.2004 in Appeal No.39/2004, dated 11.08.2008 in Appeal Nos. 115 and 116/2008, dated 17.04.2009 in Appeal Nos. 11 and 12/2009, and dated 06.07.2010 in Appeal Nos. 5 and 6 of 2010. The said orders were implemented by the second and third respondents by granting the shifting of the dyeing units and the appellant herein is also entitled for the same relief as a similarly placed unit. The appellant in the Appeal Nos. 5 and 6 of 2010 is attached with the ECETP, for which shifting was permitted, in which the appellant herein also is a member, and therefore, the first and third respondents ought not to have rejected the claim of the appellant for shifting. The appellant herein further pleads that the appellant's unit was given consent in the year 1999 as the appellant proved the case in W.P. No. 1649 of 1996 before the Madras High Court for attaching the unit with the ECETP, also achieved ZLD, is in operation now and the Government order dated 30.03.1989 prohibits only new industry and not shifting Page 4 of 10 of the existing unit. The first and third respondents have not looked into the principle of sustainable development while considering the claim of the appellant for shifting and that having implemented the order in similar set of facts, the second and third respondents are estopped from rejecting the claim of the appellant. The appellant is ready to abide by the stringent conditions that may be imposed and in the event of granting the shifting the unit, the appellant undertakes that it will not increase the discharge of effluent over and above the quantity for which the respondent/Board has already given the consent and the appellant will not change the nature of industry or vary or alter the operation or process without consent of the respondent/Board and the appellant will not use the old premises for running the dyeing unit or any other industry or process and the shifting will be done under the supervision of the respondent/Board so as to comply with the above said conditions. Hence, the appellant prays for setting aside the orders passed by the second and third respondents and for issue of directions to the second and third respondents to permit the appellant's unit to shift from S.F. No. 150, Kancheepuram, Nallur village, Kasipalayam, Vijayapuram post, Tiruppur Taluk and District to S.F.No. 12/ 2I, 2J, 2K, and 2L in Nallur village, Kasipalayam, Vijyapuram post, Tiruppur Taluk and District.
3. Per contra, in the reply filed by the second and third respondents, the facts of the case with regard to the establishment and operation of the appellant's dyeing unit with the Consent Order dated 07.10.1998 upto 31.10.1998 in a leasehold land, setting up of individual ETP and subsequent membership of the appellant unit in ECETP are not disputed. Thereafter, when the application was made on 22.06.2010 by appellant to shift the unit to its own premises, the same was rejected by the order dated 09.07.2010 of the respondent/Board on the grounds of the Government order dated 30.03.1989 as no new industry can be established within the prohibited distance of water bodies/sources. Aggrieved by the same, the appellant preferred Appeals before Page 5 of 10 the first respondent/Appellate Authority in Appeal Nos. 110 and 111/2010. Along with the appeal the appellant enclosed the order dated 26.07.2006 passed by the first respondent/Appellate Authority in Appeal Nos. 16 and 17/2006 whereby the first respondent/Appellate Authority granted permission of shifting to the appellants referred to in the above appeals. However, the first respondent/ Appellate Authority dismissed the same sustaining the Government order dated 30.03.1989. A detailed counter affidavit was filed on behalf of the second respondent/Board before the first respondent/Appellate Authority stating that the shifting of the appellant's unit would attract the Government order dated 30.03.31989 as the Appellate Authority was not inclined to follow the earlier order passed in Appeal Nos. 16 and 17/2006. The second and third respondents have, therefore, prayed the Tribunal for passing appropriate orders.
4. On the above pleadings, the following points were formulated for decision in the appeal:
(1) Whether the order of the first respondent/Appellate Authority, Tamil Nadu Pollution Control in the Appeal Nos. 110 and 111/2010 dated 30.08.2012 and the order of the third respondent in Letter No. F.TPR.0301/RS/DEE/ TPR/2010 dated 09.07.2010 are liable to be set aside as alleged by the appellant and consequently permission can be granted to the appellant to shift the unit as required by him.
5. The Tribunal heard the arguments advanced on either side and looked into all the materials available, in particular, the order of the first respondent Appellate Authority and also the third respondent Board.
6. Admittedly, the appellant M/s. Perfect Knit Process, a dyeing unit, was established in the year 1993. The third respondent Board by its proceedings No.F2/TNPCB/F.2673/CBE//98 dated 07.10.1998 granted Consent to the Page 6 of 10 Appellant unit under Water (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act,1974 and Air (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act, 1981 upto 31.10.1998.
7. Pursuant to the direction of the Apex Court in Vellore Citizen Welfare Forum vs. Union of India (1996 (5) SCC 647), and also the High Court of Madras, the appellant, after providing its case, installed individual Effluent Treatment Plant, and a consent for discharging1.50 lakh litre per day of trade effluent was granted on 07.10.2008. In W.P. No. 21797 of 2003, the High Court of Madras inter alia issued directions to all the dyeing and bleaching units to achieve Zero Liquid Discharge (for short ZLD) by installing Reverse Osmosis Plant and Multiple Evaporator System. Following the directions, the appellant became a Member of the Eastern Common Effluent Treatment Plant Limited (for short Eastern CETP) by making the necessary contribution. The said Eastern CETP achieving the ZLD is in operation and thus the appellant dyeing unit is a ZLD unit.
8. It is not in controversy that the appellant was running its unit in a rental premises in S.F.No.150, Kancheepuram, Nallur Village, Kasipalayam, Vijayapuram Post, Tiruppur Taluk and District. In view of the pressure exerted by the landlord to vacate the premises, the appellant purchased a piece of land measuring an extent of 1.49 acres in S.F.No. 12/21, 2J, 2K, 2L in Nallur Village, Kasipalayam, Vijyapuram Post, Tiruppur Taluk and District by a sale deed dated 12.06.2008 and thus there arose the necessity to shift the dyeing unit from the rental premises to the own premises.
9. The appellant made an application to the third respondent/Board on 22.06.2010 for shifting the unit from the rented premises to its own premises, which was rejected by an order dated 09.07.2010 on the sole ground that the same would attract G.O. Ms. No. 213, Environment and Forest Department, dated 30.03.1989 and no new industry could be established within the prohibited Page 7 of 10 distance of water bodies/source. Aggrieved appellant preferred appeals in Appeal Nos. 110 and 111/2010 before the first respondent, which dismissed the appeals accepting the contentions put forth by the third respondent/Board. Under the stated circumstances, the appellant has preferred this appeal before the Tribunal.
10. After paying an anxious consideration and also making scrutiny of all the materials available, the Tribunal is of the considered opinion that the order of the first respondent/Appellate Authority under challenge confirming the order of the third respondent cannot be sustained for more reasons than one. The third respondent has categorically admitted that a Consent under the under Water (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act, 1974 and Air (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act, 1981 was issued to the appellant's dyeing unit by its proceedings dated 07.10.1998. The appellant, who originally set up individual Effluent Treatment Plant and thereafter became a member of the Eastern CETP and thus as a unit of the same, the appellant unit can be termed as ZLD unit. The appellant, who has been carrying on the dyeing unit in a rental premises was compelled to shift to S.F. No. 12/21, 2J, 2K, 2L in Nallur Village, Kasipalayam, Vijyapuram Post, Tiruppur Taluk and District, purchased and owned by it. Necessary application made by the appellant therefor was rejected by the third respondent.
11. Perusal of the order of the third respondent would indicate that on the grounds for rejection that the setting up of the appellant's unit in a different place cannot be construed as a shifting of the existing unit, but it would amount to setting up of a new unit at a different place and apart from that it would attract the prohibition in G.O. Ms. No. 213, Environment and Forest Department, dated 30.03.1989 and accepting the said contentions of the respondent/Board, the Appellate Authority also dismissed the appeal. In our opinion, the order of the 3 rd respondent and subsequent confirmation by the Appellate Authority cannot be sustained in law.
Page 8 of 1012. The appellant, who has been carrying on its unit by obtaining the necessary consent from the 3rd respondent from 1998 onwards and it has joined as unit of the Eastern CETP who has achieved ZLD. There arose the necessity to the appellant to shift his unit from the existing rental premises to his own premises. Shifting of an existing unit by the appellant to a new location cannot be construed as a new industry since the appellant is shifting the unit to the new location. In the instant case, it is noticed that the appellant unit is a member of the Eastern CETP who has achieved ZLD. The case of the appellant is that it is feasible to lay down pipelines to carry the treated and untreated water to and from the Eastern CETP through the proposed site is not denied by the respondent/Board. Under such circumstances, it would be highly unreasonable refusal of Consent to the appellant on an unsustainable grounds that shifting of an existing industry, which has been originally functioning with the Consent from the Board all along and also achieved ZLD, to a new location as anew industry.
13. Hence, the order of refusal to grant Consent made by the 3 rd respondent has to be set aside. The Tribunal cannot also subscribe to the order of the Appellate Authority, which has affirmed the said unsustainable order of the 3 rd respondent. As pointed out by the learned counsel for the appellant, the Appellate Authority in Appeal Nos. 39/2004, 115 and116/2008, 11 and12 /2009 and 9 and10 of 2010 has already taken a view that the shifting of the existing dyeing unit to another location would not amount to setting up of a new industry.
14. The Tribunal is unable to notice any reason or circumstance to make a deviation from the earlier view recorded by the Appellate Authority in those judgments'. Under the circumstances, the Tribunal has no option than to set aside the order of the 3rd respondent refusing to grant Consent and the subsequent confirmation of the said order made by the first respondent/Appellate Authority. Accordingly, both the appeals are allowed setting aside the order of the 3rd respondent in Letter No. F.TPR.0301/RS/DEE/TPR/2010 dated 09.07.2010 Page 9 of 10 and also the judgments of the first respondent/Appellate Authority dated 13.08.2012 in Appeal Nos. 110 and 111/2010.
15. The 3rd respondent/Board is directed to issue Consent for shifting the dyeing unit of the appellant from S.F.No.150, Kancheepuram, Nallur Village, Kasipalayam, Vijayapuram Post, Tiruppur Taluk and District to S.F. No. 12/21, 2J, 2K, 2L in Nallur Village, Kasipalayam, Vijyapuram Post, Tiruppur Taluk and District subject to the following conditions:
1. The shifting is to be done under the supervision of the respondent/Board.
2. The appellant, after shifting to the new location, shall not increase the discharge of the trade effluent over and above the quantity for which Consent was given by the 3rd respondent/Board.
3. The appellant shall not change the nature of the industry or vary or alter the operation and process.
4. The appellant, after shifting the unit to the new location in S.F.
No. 12/21, 2J, 2K, 2L in Nallur Village, Kasipalayam, Vijyapuram Post, Tiruppur Taluk and District, shall not use the premises in S.F.No.150, Kancheepuram, Nallur Village, Kasipalayam, Vijayapuram Post, Tiruppur Taluk and District for running a dyeing unit or any other industry or process.
There shall be no order as to costs.
(Prof. Dr. R. Nagendran) (Justice M. Chockalingam)
Expert Member Judicial Member
Page 10 of 10


reLuxe Round Up - April 19, 2015
by Tasha
One Year In Our one year anniversary of living our reLuxe Ranch dream passed quietly on March 29, 2015. Matt and I talked about doing something to commemorate the day… then we got caught up in working on projects. But in truth, that was probably the most appropriate way for us to celebrate our first year here.
We didn’t buy a working farm. We bought a dream - an ideal plot of land (for us) with a few functional structures (a house and four sheds) to use to get started. We knew we were in for lots of projects and work and we welcomed the adventure of learning how to set-up new systems of providing food, water, and energy. Year one delivered. We goofed up (a lot). We wasted time and money (mostly I did - Tasha) trying things that ultimately did not work. We also made progress.
We managed to:
- put up a greenhouse
- make suitable shelter for and start raising ducks, chickens, and goats,
- grow and expand our garden,
- improve our soil,
- solve some of our erosion problems from wind and water,
- plant an orchard and a vineyard, and got some perennial plants growing,
- establish an irrigation/swimming pond,
- create some relaxation spots (porch, terrace, hot tub), and
- learn a lot of new skills from our broader community.
Over our next year here, we want to make the leap to providing most of our own food (including meat and beverages) and to start to make some “income” from our farm products (income can be barter, goodwill, or money for us). We want to live and buy locally, and radically limit the financial support we give to culturally and environmentally destructive corporate entities. We also plan to focus on our sustainable systems - e.g., water management, large-scale soil regeneration (composting and other methods), and managing our energy creation and usage. We’ll have fewer big projects and more fine-tuning and a whole lot of intensive planting this year. We’ll also shift our emphasis to making the best use of our resources instead of rushing to get infrastructure in place.
As we start our second year, we want to say a big thank you to our friends and family for all of your support and encouragement of our craziness! With any luck, on our second anniversary, we’ll be able to invite you over to celebrate with some fine-tuned peach wine! (Matt is also supposed to learn to play the Banjo this year, so we may have live music too!)
On the Subject of Projects… This week the goats’ enjoyed their last days of total, free-range freedom, on the farm.
We have now enclosed them in a dedicated goat pasture. Since goats eat grass more as a garnish, their pasture is a big, wonderful mess of wild blackberry bramble, burgeoning tulip trees, small-to-mid-sized black locust, weeds of every flavor, non-poisonous sumac, and other goodies they love.
They will share segments of the pasture with our newest additions - four little piggies.
Matt built a piggy palace at the center of the pasture. We put a portable electric fence around a section of the pasture to limit the area they have to snout around in.
Over about a month, the pigs will dig around and tear up most of the soil in the fenced section searching for root crops. Then we’ll move their fence to a new section and plant goat pasture seed (high-sugar and protein perennial grains) in the soil they turned up for us. In theory, after four months of moving the pigs, we’ll have tilled and planted our pasture with very little work and lots of extra fertilization in the form of pig poop. We’ll have also cut down on pig feed costs since the pigs will forage a bit of their own food while tilling.
Our main garden fence is a success (so far). Goats, chickens, and even the ducks put on the pressure. We had a few weak points, but we resolved those quickly and since then the garden has been a fortress. So far we have 24 of our 79 garden beds planted. Each bed is roughly 30 square feet of growing space, for a total garden bed area of 2,370 square feet inside the fence. Our heaviest planting will be in early May, after threat of frost. By June, with any luck, it will be a produce paradise.
Matt recently doubled our asparagus patch. He picked us a few shoots from the two year crowns we planted last year. We sauteed them lightly in butter, garlic, and a douse of sparkling wine. They were delicious.
Matt’s beautiful top bar hives are now home to tens of thousands of bees, busy doing the work of pollinating our fruit trees. By necessity, we had to install our four new bee packages on an absurdly cold and windy day, and unfortunately, one of the hives failed to start. The queen went missing after we put her in the hive (probably killed by the frozen workers). After that, the workers got drunk on sugar water and lounged around doing nothing - literally laying around the bottom of the hive in a huddle. We tried to re-queen, but it didn’t work out. So, we’ve got one empty hive that we’ll hopefully use to divide our hive from last year, or maybe we’ll get lucky and catch a swarm…
As a hiatus from our projects, Matt and I took a drive to Asheville for the Mother Earth News Fair. We met up with some good friends, Miriam and Ed, who are also on the homesteading path. We came away with some good leads for building more sustainable food growing and energy supplying systems.
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Suppose you have an image that is over 1200px but less than 1600px named autum.jpg, and you have resized it to 400px, 800px, 1200px and the original, so in this case you have the original as 3x and the 1200px as 2x.
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The metric M1 tracks the Inaccuracy of Whois Data, by measuring the number of complaints validated in a given month. The compliance department of ICANN receives a number of complaints every month. Out of that number, some will be closed immediately, and some will be validated. When a complaint is validated, ICANN will send a notice to the registrar for the domain. Complaints go through a succession of stages:
We don't want to track the raw number of complaints received by ICANN, as the number may contains complaints that are not actually valid. Instead, we track the number of validated complaints by counting the notices sent each month, i.e. at the second stage of the process. The first submetric just tries this total number of complaints, divided by the total number of registered domains:
We have found however that "the average does not tell the story". If everything was equal, the number of complaints per registrar should be the value of the ratio M1.1 multiplied by how many million domains this registrar manages. But that's not the case. We plotted the cumulative frequency distribution of complaints per registrar in January 2018, and it looks like this:
This is a classic "long tail" distribution. Most of the 1954 registrars have no complaints at all, or maybe just a few. It takes only 6 registrars to account for 50% of all complaints, and 44 to account for 90%. The simplest way to track this would be to provide a table of the registrars with the most complaints, but this would raise serious privacy concerns. Instead, we chose to track the shape of the distribution with two submetrics:
The current values of these numbers are displayed here.


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Bootstrap's default wells work great for side widgets! What is a widget anyways...?


Automatic Number Plate Recognition (ANPR)
A 6 week experiment using Deep Learning
Why ANPR?
Get a computer to perform a tedious, repetitive task using deep learning, so DCS staff can focus on high value, personalised customer transactions.
Why Deep Learning?
- Deal with the diversity of Australian plates - at least 15,000 unique designs
- Can learn to recognise plates better as the system is fed more labeled data.
Results
- We can identify a number plate in an image with >95% accuracy
- We can read the text on it with 70% accuracy
- As a proof of concept, the system was trained on a pre-existing dataset of foreign plates
Training and Integration
- With training, the system will get better at recognising Australian plates
- We can integrate with other data sources, like Drives.
Current Process - Step 1
Current Process - Step 2
Current Process - Step 3
What's Next?
We can use our Deep Learning capability to tackle other problems. For example, common exceptions.
Cross Government Utility
- Works for plates Australia wide
- Useful for: Revenue NSW, TransportForNSW, Tolls, National Parks, Biosecurity, licensing, etc...,
This is just the beginning of our Deep learning and Emerging tech work in NSW!


 This works like a bet, if he/she completes whatever you specify the by the time and date you specified, then you agree to pay the amount listed in the amount field, in dkk. Worried he/she will cheat? No need to fret! At the end of the time period, you're the only one who gets to make the call about whether or not you pay. {% endblocktrans %}
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When you have scored all areas, you drew your wheel. This will show you how balanced overall your life is and what areas you really need to focus on. Put a date on it and review it at least every 6 months.


# Slide 1
# Markdown test
# Header 1 ## Header 2 ### Header 3 #### Header 4 A paragraph with some text and a [link](http://hakim.se) another line with **bold text** and _italicised text_ ```javascript a block of code, with syntax highlighting var s = "JavaScript syntax highlighting"; alert(s); ```
## Unordered list * An item * Another item * Yet another item
## Ordered list 1. An item 2. Another item * sub item * sub item 3. Yet another item
## A table | Tables | Are | Cool | | ------------- |:-------------:| -----:| | col 3 is | right-aligned | $1600 | | col 2 is | centered | $12 | | zebra stripes | are neat | $1 |
# More tests
# The end


North Carolina, one of the original 13 colonies, entered the Union in
November 1789. The state did not participate in the 1864 election due to
secession. Like many other southern states, North Carolina voted almost
exclusively Democratic from 1876 through 1964 and almost exclusively Republican
beginning in 1968. The initial shift was largely in response to white conservative
voter uneasiness with the civil rights legislation passed in the mid-1960s,
which was effectively exploited by the Republicans “southern strategy.”
In 2008, Barack Obama reversed the trend of Republican dominance here
(although just barely), defeating John McCain by about 14,000 votes out
of 4.3 million cast (49.7% to 49.4%). In percentage terms, it was the 2nd
closest race of the 2008 election (behind Missouri). In 2012, North Carolina
was again the 2nd closest race (this time behind Florida) as the state
flipped Republican. Mitt Romney beat Obama by about 2%. Donald Trump won
the state by 3.6% over Hillary Clinton in 2016. Based on population projections,
the state may gain an additional electoral vote after the 2020 presidential
election.
| District | D Votes | R Votes | D Wasted Votes | R Wasted Votes | Net Wasted Votes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 75 | 25 | 24 | 25 | 1 R |
| 2 | 60 | 40 | 9 | 40 | 31 R |
| 3 | 43 | 57 | 43 | 6 | 37 D |
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Man found collapsed in his doorway was unlawfully killed, inquest rules
Cowardly gunman shot Leroy Ottey in the back in the hallway of his own home
by Alan WestonA man gunned down in his own hallway was unlawfully killed, an inquest concluded.
Jamaican-born Leroy Ottey, 25, was shot from behind by an unknown gunman after entering his home in Alderson Road, Wavertree , on the night of October 17 last year.
Area coroner Anita Bhardwaj was told Mr Ottey had just got out of a taxi when the gun attack occurred.
DCI John Middleton of Merseyside Police, in a written statement made to the coroner's court, said Mr Ottey was found collapsed in the doorway.
A black Audi saloon made off from the scene "at speed" and collided with two other cars during the getaway, but failed to stop.
The car was later found burnt-out in Abbeystead Road nearby.
A post mortem found that Mr Ottey died from multiple gunshot wounds.
In his statement, DCI Middleton said the investigation into the murder of Mr Ottey was ongoing but there was "no immediate prospect of charges" being brought.
Ms Bhardwaj concluded Mr Ottey was unlawfully killed.
No family members were present for the brief hearing.
In an appeal made on the first anniversary of his death last month, Mr Ottey's sisters Lerisha and Dana spoke of the devastating impact of his murder on the family.
Lerisha said the family now have "no happy occasions" since the tragic death of her brother.
The family has stopped running the business the 25-year-old helped them run, Lodge Lane restaurant Sista Sue's, and they have moved out of their old home.
One year into the investigation, six people have been arrested on suspicion of murder, all of whom remain under investigation.
They include a 25-year-old man from Toxteth, a 30-year-old man from Wavertree, a 31-year-old man from Rainhill, a 30-year-old man from Toxteth, a 24-year-old man from Toxteth and 23-year-old man from Toxteth.


Someone's Right! Building a queue: list or slices?
By Antoine Grondin, Tuesday 29 April 2014
Should you use a slice or a list to build a queue? Your CS textbook says that linked lists are better, is this true?
Someone's Wrong! Membership testing in practical cases
By Antoine Grondin, Saturday 22 March 2014
Someone was wrong on the internet. They said arrays were preferable over maps for membership testing. They were wrong.
Go: Non blocking producers and consumers
By Antoine Grondin, Saturday 1 February 2014
Go offers many facilities to make concurrency easy. I demonstrate two simple idioms that are convenient.
Dynamic Programming for the Impatient, Dumb and Lazy Ones
By Antoine Grondin, Tuesday 12 November 2013
So you've got this nice recursive function that you love and cherish, but that's incredibly prohibitive to compute. How can you keep it and make it much faster? Dynamic programming is said to be hard; but with enough lazyness, you too can do it.
On Files: To Buffer Or Not To Buffer
By Antoine Grondin, Thursday 7 November 2013
How should I read or write to a file? Buffering, what is buffering?
Correction Hacks
By Antoine Grondin, Monday 4 November 2013
Correcting assignments with the Blackboard software is a real pain. Here's how I helped myself having a nicer day.


{% trans "The current version of DataWinners supports the export of Submissions to Excel with up to 256 columns per Excel sheet. Your Submissions will be exported to several Excel sheets." %}
{% trans "The Number of Submissions you are trying to export is exceeding the limit of 20,000 in one export. Use filters (Date filter recommended) to limit the number of Submissions." %}


Welcome to my Website
About myself:
Hello...
My name is Vidhi Joshi. I am currently a student at Rutgers University Newark. I am majoring in Information Systems
and double minoring in Biology and Psychology.
I created this website for my class project.
Ever wondered how this amazing network that lets you search up and find answers to your homework questions or
log on to your social media created? Ever wondered how it works?
Guess what?!?! You are at the right place! Learn about the history of the Internet
Contents of this website:
History
How and When was the Internet created? How old is it? Were you alive then?
Infographic
How are you able to view this page? Learn all behind-the-scenes of making that possible.


1 But some tell the following story about the cow and the statues: that Mycerinus conceived a passion for his own daughter and then had intercourse with her against her will;
2 and they say that afterwards the girl strangled herself for grief, and that he buried her in this cow, but that her mother cut off the hands of the attendants who had betrayed the daughter to her father, and that now their statues are in the same condition as the living women were.
3 But this I believe to be a silly story, especially about the hands of the figures. For in fact we ourselves saw that the hands have fallen off through age, and were lying at their feet even in my day.


About me
My name is ... You know my name already so not to tell I would like to talk about ... (seems you are genius technocrat so to name topic would be unfair.)
Purpose of this page is to ... Frankly telling is just ??? Anyways to make this meaningful I would like to say... Its boring na?
Ok let me say something... Now I feel bored... Don't you. But with respect to this introduction part... I ought to say something... But what to say...
Thank You all for your patience. Please mail your feedback so that we could implement this concept in our ongoing project.