| variable = valid variable to match the data type you are reading (integer, string, etc) |
|
This reads the next value in a set of Data statements. This allows you to store large blocks of constant information (the structure of tile blocks for a game level for example) into easy to maintain Data statements, then retrieve them for redrawing, etc.
Unlike most BASIC languages, Data statments do not have to be linear and sequential. Through the use of Labels (aka 'dot variable') you can create 'banks' of Data statments with the unique ability to 'Restore the Data pointer' to any one of these labels. Each level could have its own label (.level1, .level2, etc). See the Data statement, Restore command, or .Label command for more information. Note: You can read multiple values at one time; Read X,Y,Z for example. See also: Data, Restore. |
|
; Sample of read/restore/data/label commands
; Let's put the data pointer to the second data set Restore seconddata ; Let's print them all to the screen For t = 1 To 10 Read num ; Get the next data value in the data stack Print num Next ; Now for the first set of data Restore firstdata ; Let's print them all to the screen For t = 1 To 10 Read num ; Get the next data value in the data stack Print num Next ; this is the first set of data .firstdata Data 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10 ; this is the second set of data .seconddata Data 11,12,13,14,15,16,17,18,19,20 |


Volume 1: Logical Foundations
Table of Contents
Index
Roadmap
Preface
Welcome
Overview
Logic
Proof Assistants
Functional Programming
Further Reading
Practicalities
System Requirements
Exercises
Downloading the Coq Files
Chapter Dependencies
Recommended Citation Format
Resources
Sample Exams
Lecture Videos
Note for Instructors and Contributors
Translations
Thanks
Functional Programming in Coq (
Basics
)
Introduction
Data and Functions
Enumerated Types
Days of the Week
Homework Submission Guidelines
Booleans
Types
New Types from Old
Modules
Tuples
Numbers
Proof by Simplification
Proof by Rewriting
Proof by Case Analysis
More on Notation (Optional)
Fixpoints and Structural Recursion (Optional)
More Exercises
Testing Your Solutions
Proof by Induction (
Induction
)
Separate Compilation
Proof by Induction
Proofs Within Proofs
Formal vs. Informal Proof
More Exercises
Nat to Bin and Back to Nat
Bin to Nat and Back to Bin (Advanced)
Working with Structured Data (
Lists
)
Pairs of Numbers
Lists of Numbers
Reasoning About Lists
Induction on Lists
Search
List Exercises, Part 1
List Exercises, Part 2
Options
Partial Maps
Polymorphism and Higher-Order Functions (
Poly
)
Polymorphism
Polymorphic Lists
Polymorphic Pairs
Polymorphic Options
Functions as Data
Higher-Order Functions
Filter
Anonymous Functions
Map
Fold
Functions That Construct Functions
Additional Exercises
Church Numerals (Advanced)
More Basic Tactics (
Tactics
)
The
apply
Tactic
The
apply
with
Tactic
The
injection
and
discriminate
Tactics
Using Tactics on Hypotheses
Varying the Induction Hypothesis
Unfolding Definitions
Using
destruct
on Compound Expressions
Review
Additional Exercises
Logic in Coq (
Logic
)
Logical Connectives
Conjunction
Disjunction
Falsehood and Negation
Truth
Logical Equivalence
Setoids and Logical Equivalence
Existential Quantification
Programming with Propositions
Applying Theorems to Arguments
Coq vs. Set Theory
Functional Extensionality
Propositions vs. Booleans
Working with Decidable Properties
Classical vs. Constructive Logic
Inductively Defined Propositions (
IndProp
)
Inductively Defined Propositions
The Collatz Conjecture
Transitive Closure
Permutations
Evenness (yet again)
Using Evidence in Proofs
Inversion on Evidence
Induction on Evidence
Inductive Relations
A Digression on Notation
Case Study: Regular Expressions
The
remember
Tactic
Case Study: Improving Reflection
Additional Exercises
Extended Exercise: A Verified Regular-Expression Matcher
Total and Partial Maps (
Maps
)
The Coq Standard Library
Identifiers
Total Maps
Partial maps
The Curry-Howard Correspondence (
ProofObjects
)
Proof Scripts
Quantifiers, Implications, Functions
Programming with Tactics
Logical Connectives as Inductive Types
Conjunction
Disjunction
Existential Quantification
True
and
False
Equality
Inversion, Again
Coq's Trusted Computing Base
More Exercises
Proof Irrelevance (Advanced)
Induction Principles (
IndPrinciples
)
Basics
Polymorphism
Induction Hypotheses
More on the
induction
Tactic
Induction Principles for Propositions
Another Form of Induction Principles on Propositions (Optional)
Formal vs. Informal Proofs by Induction
Induction Over an Inductively Defined Set
Induction Over an Inductively Defined Proposition
Explicit Proof Objects for Induction (Optional)
Properties of Relations (
Rel
)
Relations
Basic Properties
Reflexive, Transitive Closure
Simple Imperative Programs (
Imp
)
Arithmetic and Boolean Expressions
Syntax
Evaluation
Optimization
Coq Automation
Tacticals
Defining New Tactics
The
lia
Tactic
A Few More Handy Tactics
Evaluation as a Relation
Inference Rule Notation
Equivalence of the Definitions
Computational vs. Relational Definitions
Expressions With Variables
States
Syntax
Notations
Evaluation
Commands
Syntax
Desugaring Notations
Locate
Again
More Examples
Evaluating Commands
Evaluation as a Function (Failed Attempt)
Evaluation as a Relation
Determinism of Evaluation
Reasoning About Imp Programs
Additional Exercises
Lexing and Parsing in Coq (
ImpParser
)
Internals
Lexical Analysis
Parsing
Examples
An Evaluation Function for Imp (
ImpCEvalFun
)
A Broken Evaluator
A Step-Indexed Evaluator
Relational vs. Step-Indexed Evaluation
Determinism of Evaluation Again
Extracting OCaml from Coq (
Extraction
)
Basic Extraction
Controlling Extraction of Specific Types
A Complete Example
Discussion
Going Further
More Automation (
Auto
)
The
auto
Tactic
Searching For Hypotheses
Tactics
eapply
and
eauto
Constraints on Existential Variables
A Streamlined Treatment of Automation (
AltAuto
)
Tacticals
The
try
Tactical
The Sequence Tactical
;
(Simple Form)
The Sequence Tactical
;
(Local Form)
The
repeat
Tactical
An Optimization Exercise
Tactics that Make Mentioning Names Unnecessary
The
assumption
tactic
The
contradiction
tactic
The
subst
tactic
The
constructor
tactic
Automatic Solvers
Linear Integer Arithmetic: The
lia
Tactic
Equalities: The
congruence
Tactic
Propositions: The
intuition
Tactic
Exercises with Automatic Solvers
Search Tactics
The
auto
Tactic
The
eauto
variant
Ltac: The Tactic Language
Ltac Functions
Ltac Pattern Matching
Using
match
goal
to Prove Tautologies
Review
Postscript
Looking Back
Looking Forward
Resources
Bibliography (
Bib
)
Resources cited in this volume


[1]
JAMES WOLFENSOHN VISIT/ FINANCE MINISTER YASHWANT SINHA ACCEPTED INVITATION INDIA PRAISE ECONOMIC GROWTH INDIA/ ROAD


| 005:052 Khan | : |
And you see those in whose hearts there is a disease (of hypocrisy), they hurry to their friendship, saying: "We fear lest some misfortune of a disaster may befall us." Perhaps Allah may bring a victory or a decision according to His Will. Then they will become regretful for what they have been keeping as a secret in themselves. |
| 005:052 Maulana | : |
But thou seest those in whose hearts is a disease, hastening towards them, saying: We fear lest a calamity should befall us.  And it may happen that Allah will vouchsafe (unto thee) the victory, or a commandment from His presence. Then will they repent them of their secret thoughts. |
| 005:052 Rashad | : |
You will see those who harbor doubt in their hearts hasten to join them, saying, "We fear lest we may be defeated." May GOD bring victory, or a command from Him, that causes them to regret their secret thoughts. |
| 005:052 Sarwar | : |
(Muhammad), you have seen those whose hearts are sick, running around among the people (Jews) saying, "We are afraid of being struck by disaster."  Maybe, ALLAH will bring about victory or some other event from Himself. Then will they regret what they hid in their minds. |
| 005:052 Yusufali | : |
Those in whose hearts is a disease - thou seest how eagerly they run about amongst them, saying: "We do fear lest a change of fortune bring us disaster." Ah! perhaps Allah will give (thee) victory, or a decision according to His will. Then will they repent of the thoughts which they secretly harboured in their hearts. |
Concepts/Themes Covered: أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > توحيد الله تعالي > إرادته Pillars of Islam> Islamic> Oneness of Allah> His Will أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > وعيد المفسدين والمجرمين والفاسقين Pillars of Islam> Islamic> The Threatening of the Mischievous, the Criminals and the Impious العمل > العمل الطالح > وعيد المفسدين Action(Work)> Bad Deeds>Threatening the Spoilers
This tool uses eight English parallel translations for the Holy Quran imported from Mr. Clay Smith. You can also visit Qurany Concepts for browsing the Quran themes or topics. If you want to search the Holy Quran for keywords, please visit Qurany Keywords.


Can you add a transparent theme battlelog? - Better Battlelog Forums #118270
Sitemap
20. May 2014 14:25
Topicstarter
Pawlo123456
it would be useful and nice theme.
sorry for my english.
20. May 2014 14:42
BrainFooLong
Administrator
Wrong section, moved.


Robert Queeney - Full Stack Accessibility Engineer
I am Minneapolis' first accessibility engineer from my family, ever!
I am a full stack developer, coding instructor, and accessibility engineer. I specialize in JavaScript and JS related frameworks and libraries.
Skills / Competencies:
- Design Reviews / Accessibility Consulting
- Manual Accessibility Auditing / QA Testing
- React & React Native Development
- Screen Reader proficieny
- WCAG 2.0 & 2.1 AA Expertise
See what people are saying:
Get a quote!
Maybe not an actual quote. You can always just connect and we will take it from there. If you do have a project you would like me to work on, then definitely reach out for a quote.
Check out these products!
Donation App
This is a fully functional website with an integrated Stripe payment processing section. It was purpose-built for easy deployment and can be rebranded easily. The goal is to make it easy for non-profits to become web-present, even if they lack a web development team.
Languages / technology used: HTML, CSS, JavaScript, React.js, Node.js, Express, Stripe, MongoDB
ToDo App
A classic appliction for developers to improve their skills. This is a straightforward application that represents all of the CRUD operations, as it allows the user to create, read, update, and delete tasks. This information is then stored in a databse for future use.
Languages / technology used: JavaScript, HTML, CSS, MongoDB, and Node.js
Reduxtagram
This was via a very long tutorial by Wes Bos. Redux takes state management a step further, and this application shows how easily information can be stored, updated, and accessed over multiple pages and sections.
Languages / technology used: JavaScript, HTML, CSS, React.js, Redux, Local Storage, Node.js, MongoDB
Or connect via:


Austin Mehl
About Me
Projects
Contact
Portfolio
Real
Life
Projects
Shopping Sample Using JavaScript (Click Pic)
Sample Game "Hungry Doodle" (Click Pic)


{{graph | safe}}
Delay Prediction
This prediction model needs information about the project to predict the delays that may happen . Please select the different features in order to give you the desired prediction .


Create new analysis setups and deal with results of Zonation conservation prioritization software <https://github.com/cbig/zonation-core>. This package uses data available in the 'zdat' (7.7 MB) package for building the vignettes.
| Version: | 0.5.9 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 2.15.2) |
| Imports: | ggplot2 (≥ 2.0.0), methods, RColorBrewer, raster, reshape2, rgdal |
| Suggests: | knitr, rasterVis, rmarkdown, testthat, zdat (≥ 0.1.0) |
| Published: | 2017-12-17 |
| Author: | Joona Lehtomaki [aut, cre] |
| Maintainer: | Joona Lehtomaki <joona.lehtomaki at gmail.com> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/cbig/zonator/issues |
| License: | FreeBSD |
| URL: | https://cbig.github.io/zonator/ |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Citation: | zonator citation info |
| Materials: | README NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | zonator results |
| Reference manual: | zonator.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Working with Zonation projects Working with Zonation results |
| Package source: | zonator_0.5.9.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: zonator_0.5.9.zip, r-release: zonator_0.5.9.zip, r-oldrel: zonator_0.5.9.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: zonator_0.5.9.tgz, r-oldrel: zonator_0.5.9.tgz |
| Old sources: | zonator archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=zonator to link to this page.


BEDAZZLED
Reviewed by Harvey Karten 20th Century Fox/Regency Enterprises Director: Harold Ramis Writer: Harold Ramis, Larry Gelbart, Peter Tolan, based on the motion picture "Bedazzled," screenplay by Peter Cook, story by Peter Cook, Dudley Moore Cast: Brendan Fraser, Elizabeth Hurley, Frances O'Connor, Gabriel Casseus, Jim D. Hayes, Daniel L. Holmes, Orlando Jones, Rudolf Martin, Tamara Torres, Scott Trimble
We all know the expression, "Be careful what you wish for: you may get it," but something doesn't sound quite right about that. How could we possibly not want what we want? Harold Ramis comes along with a dynamic visual accounting in the updating of the 1967 film with the same name, but this "Bedazzled" follows only the bare bones of the Dudley Moore/Peter Cook movie. Add some eye-popping special effects, proceed at a relentlessly fast pace, and lay on sight gags that work far more often than not, and you've got a picture that will entertain the eggheads in the audience as much as the popcorn crowd. With Elizabeth Hurley, suited up by costumer Deena Appel and making ferocious love to Bill Pope's camera as the most attractive Devil ever, "Bedazzled" is a surefire comedy hit that allows her and Brendan Fraser to strut their stuff in diverse comic characterizations.
Now then. How does one mess up the seven wishes that Elliot Richards (Brendan Fraser) is allowed to make once he has summoned up The Devil (Elizabeth Hurley)? Simple. Instead of wishing to replace his nerdish self as a geekie technical troubleshooter at a computer firm with the guise of a handsome, well-rounded, hard-working and lovable fellow, he aspires instead for abstracts characteristics: smartest man alive; best athlete; most sensitive guy; VIP; richest and most powerful dude in the world. What's wrong with those attributes? Simply that they are extremes, and each time he is fitted out by the Devil with a feature he wants, he goes so far with that trait that he subverts what he truly desires.
While the Faust of the classic story by Goethe wishes for youth and the love of the woman of his dreams to replace his dry and dusty scholarly properties, Elliot already has youth. The trouble is that he is unable to do anything with the very trait for which Faust sold his soul to Mephistopheles. He hasn't the social graces, the intelligence, the money, or the influence that could charm Alison (Frances O'Connor) with whom he has worked for four years--though Alison cannot even recall ever seeing the lonely guy before. Wishing for great riches, the Devil turns Elliot into a Colombian drug lord who runs into trouble with his customers. For athetic prowess, he trumps even Michael Jordan but comes up short in another department. As a VIP he barely escapes assassination and as a brainy author, he talks too much to the woman he meets and aches for.
This is just the bare bones of a series of delightful visual gags. Not a single skit falters as the jokes come on more consistently than Stanley Donen turned out at the helm of the 1967 version of the movie. Fraser, a favorite of the 20- something market, has already compiled an impressive resume in movies like "The Mummy," "George of the Jungle" and the superior "Gods and Monsters," and here struts his stuff with the long hair of a Colombian drug kingpin whose money, power, and status as the husband of the lovely Alison do not lead to happiness; in the freckled face of the sensitive guy who could cry at a beautiful sunset; as the well-dressed, sophisticated denizen of parties for the cognoscenti; and more.
Fraser's chemistry with the lovely Elizabeth Hurley is striking, even convincing us that the young man has a special spot in the Devil's heart that makes her feel sorry enough for him to do one good, gratuitous deed to sew up the story. And the Australian performer, Frances O'Connor establishes herself as one who is not to be overwhelmed by the star power of Fraser and Hurley as she throws herself into the diverse roles as a would-be partner to Elliot.
Rick Heinrichs' production design looks expensive, imprinting on us a vision of a traditional hell populated with all the characters that had done Elliot wrong including his co- workers--who are played adeptly by Miriam Shor, Orland Jones, Paul Adelstein, and Toby Huss. To my eyes, the best scene in the 93-minute story, however, does not involve Fraser's presence at all. The Devil, who shows up from time to time doing her own thing when she is not serving Elliot, takes the role of a 9th-grade teacher whose board is filled with algebraic equations, some commentary on the history of wars, and a homework assignment. Erasing each in turn-- "you'll never use this [algebra]," "what's over is over," and "no homework"--she evokes more cheers from her blazer- costumed students than a squad of cheerleaders could elicit at touchdown time.
Rated PG-13. Running time: 93 minutes. (C) 2000 by Harvey Karten<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Do you want to craft an application or a infographic using our API? You're in the right place. It's really simple: just click the big-blue-button and start dreaming. We have a single API to rule them all.
Every datagem we release has a schema that allows a developer to understand which kind of data we offer. Beneath you'll find the schema for both our datagems.
- Hidden in the magic hat (will soon pop-up)
- new data types: composites and arrays;
- a proper Places Taxonomy dataset, with its API and links to the Places dataset;
- new geographic features added to the API;
- more data for our Places dataset;
- more data for our Administrative Regions dataset, which gains italian localities and learns more information such as cadastral codes;
- this doc! Don't forget to contribute forking on github!
- Tue, April 9, 2013
- dandelion.eu opens to the beta world;
- a new dataset of places (limited to Italy) with business, touristic and natural points of interest;
- a new dataset of administrative regions (limited to Europe) with countries, regions, provinces and official european codes, as well as municipalities and local codes and information (Italy only);
- a very intuitive and developer-oriented API.


[urlparams]
is an object for creating query strings. It takes a series of key/value pairs at its inlet and outputs these as one symbol. Special characters in both key and value are URL encoded.
Storing Data with [add(
The [add(
message needs at least two parameters: key and value. Any additional parameters are concatenated to the value with a space. A key/value pair is output with a =
separator, while all key/value pairs are concatenated with a &
. Special characters will be URL encoded.
Adding a value with an already stored key will result in overwriting the existing value.
Examples:
[add key 1(
will storekey=1
[add name My Name(
will storename=My%20Name
[add key 1(
,[add name My Name(
,[add key 2(
will storekey=2&name=My%20Name
[add key @me with #hashtag(
will storekey=%40me%20with%20%23hashtag
Outputting And Clearing Data
Issuing a [bang(
message to [urlparams]
will output the stored key/value pairs as string on its only outlet. If no data is stored, an empty symbol is sent.
You can clear the stored object with the [clear(
method.


Hot Restaurant
Current Reservations and Waiting List
Make Reservations
Current Reservations
Waiting List


Ocala events
-
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List of fictional astronauts - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Robert Gaines (Maj./Col.) . It is revealed that four years earlier, when merely Jr. Lt. Taraskaya, she had been . Robert D. Clark Lt. Col (USAF) . Weeke F/O, .
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_fictional_astronautsThe City of Memphis > Government > Police Services > In Memoriam
Patrolman Clayton Hicks Jr. - Died November 14, 2000 from a gunshot . Patrolman Dannael J. Weekes - Died Friday, March 7, 1997 from injuries . Patrolman Robert S. Hester - Beaten to death January 12, 1983 after being . Lt. Ronald D. Oliver - Shot August 5, 1981 in a holdup at Wendy's at 3275 North Danny Thomas.
http://www.memphistn.gov/Government/PoliceServices/InMemoriam.aspx
pr blogger jenny lewis Upcoming events in Ocala
the movie tavern in humble tex Hottest Tickets
-
Apr 11club penguin i wonder why
Amway Center -
Apr 28migrants i thought that
Amway Center -
Jun 25dicks sporting goods department store
Bob Carr Performing Arts Center -
Mar 30souvenirs available in giza
Amway Center -
Aug 27ashley tisdale legs pictures
Amway Center -
Jun 21largest cities in france
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Sep 13case law on vacate judgement
Francis Field -
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St Augustine Amphitheatre -
Oct 8atlantic painting in new hampshire
Amway Center -
May 4what lab values with diprivan
Bob Carr Performing Arts Center
Ocala's best venues
-
Roll of the 7th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment
. Robert A. Lieutenant Colonel Goggans, Elijah J. Lieutenant Colonel Seibels, Emmett . D. Asst Surgeon Speahe, J. R. Asst Surgeon Carlisle, John Chaplin Wilson, . S. P. Watts, Alfred Weekes, C. W. Weeks, J. W. Whitlock, Joseph Williams, .
http://ehistory.osu.edu/uscw/features/regimental/south_carolina/confederate/KershawsBrigade/Roll7thSCV.cfm -
Lt. Alex Herrera speaks about barricaded fugitive | Video Library ...
Lt. Alex Herrera speaks about barricaded fugitive. A fugitive fled from authorities and Delaware and barricaded himself in a mobile home on Merritt Island on .
http://www.floridatoday.com/VideoNetwork/2081839113001/Lt-Alex-Herrera-speaks-about-barricaded-fugitive -
W - Allied Warship Commanders - uboat.net
Last names starting with W. Commander, Warship commands.
http://www.uboat.net/allies/commanders/index.html?letter=Wvegetable garden circle mat
98 people's favorite
-
John Franklin - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Franklin was appointed Lieutenant-Governor of Van Diemen's Land in 1836, but was . ships sailed to Greenland with HMS Rattler and a transport ship, Barretto Junior. . In October 2009 Robert Grenier (a Senior Marine Archaeologist at Parks . "Ladies and gentlemen, I'd like to end by leaving you with a line from Stan .
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Franklin -
Gulf War POW-MIA
PFC THOMAS R. ADAMS, JR. . WILLIAM D. CRONIN, JR. . Lt. Robert Wetzel was one of nine children in his family raised in Metuchen, New Jersey. . British news agencies announced that Squadron Leader Weeks and Squadron Leader .
http://www.usvetdsp.com/gulfwar.htm


Sets a hosts entry in a hosts file.
Set-HostsEntry [-IPAddress] <IPAddress> [-HostName] <String> [[-Description] <String>] [[-Path] <String>] [-WhatIf] [-Confirm] [<CommonParameters>]
Sets the IP address for a given hostname. If the hostname doesn't exist in the hosts file, appends a new entry to the end. If the hostname does exist, its IP address gets updated. If you supply a description, it is appended to the line as a comment.
If any duplicate hosts entries are found, they are commented out; Windows uses the first duplicate entry.
This function scans the entire hosts file. If you have a large hosts file, and are updating multiple entries, this function will be slow.
You can operate on a custom hosts file, too. Pass its path with the Path
parameter.
Sometimes the system's hosts file is in use and locked when you try to update it. The Set-HostsEntry
function tries 10 times to set a hosts entry before giving up and writing an error. It waits a random amount of time (from 0 to 1000 milliseconds) between each attempt.
| Name | Type | Description | Required? | Pipeline Input | Default Value |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| IPAddress | IPAddress | The IP address for the hosts entry. |
true | false | |
| HostName | String | The hostname for the hosts entry. |
true | false | |
| Description | String | An optional description of the hosts entry. |
false | false | |
| Path | String | The path to the hosts file where the entry should be set. Defaults to the local computer's hosts file. |
false | false | (Get-PathToHostsFile) |
| WhatIf | SwitchParameter | false | false | ||
| Confirm | SwitchParameter | false | false | ||
| CommonParameters | This cmdlet supports common parameters. For more information type Get-Help about_CommonParameters . |
Set-HostsEntry -IPAddress <IP_ADDRESS> -HostName 'myserver' -Description "myserver's IP address"
If your hosts file contains the following:
<IP_ADDRESS> localhost
After running this command, it will contain the following:
<IP_ADDRESS> localhost
<IP_ADDRESS> myserver # myserver's IP address
Set-HostsEntry -IPAddress <IP_ADDRESS> -HostName 'myserver'
If your hosts file contains the following:
<IP_ADDRESS> localhost
<IP_ADDRESS> myserver # myserver's IP address
After running this command, it will contain the following:
<IP_ADDRESS> localhost
<IP_ADDRESS> myserver


Poison Vial
Making small browser games, too busy to make this website.
Find the games on
poisonvial.itch.io
.
🛠 WIP - Phaser Driving
🃏 Video Poker
💣 Mine Sweeper
🌟 Thanks to
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for the new logo


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--- layout: default ---
{{ site.long_description }}
Get started by cloning source into GitHub account of your project. Thanks to GitHub Pages, it will be automatically compiled and published under your project's subdomain on `github.io`.
This template uses bootstrap-sass along with Bootwatch themes. You can change the theme or write your custom by overwriting bootstrap sass variables for a different color set, font options, etc.
Leverage from Git version control system by maintaining your documentation along with the source code; publish the page when you merge to the master branch.


2 Diving In
2.1 Numbers and Operators
2.1.1 Integers and Floats
Let's start with something simple :-) To follow along, fire up your LFE REPL. Numbers are simple in LFE, just like Erlang:
Of course, it might be more interesting to look at something like different bases:
LFE supports representing binary (#b
), octal (#o
), decimal
(#d
), hexidecimal (#x
), as well as aribtrary bases from 1 through
36 (#XrY
).
With some help from calling an Erlang function, we can work the bases in reverse, too:
Note that the first argument is the number you want to convert and the second is the base you want to use (see here for more details).
2.1.2 Arithmatic Operators
But numbers by themselves aren't going to do us much good if we can't operate on them. The usual apply:
2.1.3 Logical Operators
The usual suspects are used as follows:
Note the rather awkward different between "less than" and "greater than": it's easy to forget that the angle brackets go at different ends for each.
Then there are the operators which also check against type for exact (non-)equality:
2.1.4 Boolean Operators
How about some logic?
There are also two boolean operators that you can use if you want to make a decision based on the truth value of the first term without having to compute the second term (useful if you have no need to do the second computation when the first term is false):
In the case of andalso
if the first argument is false
the second
one will not be evaluated; false
will be returned. In the case of
orelse
if the first argument is true
then true
will be
returned without evaluating the second argument.
Contrast this to regular or
and and
:
2.1.5 Bitwise Operators
As one would expect, Erlang has the usual bitwise operators as well. Binary representation is used below for clarity of demonstration. Let's define a utility function that will save a little typing:
With that defined so that we can use it, let's take a look at some of these operators:


GoGo - Video Group Call
Room:
Exit Session
What is your Name ?
Name:
Create a new Room...
Room:
Create a Room
Reload
...or Join a Running Session
ID
Name
Users
Actions
Logs


A Dubai bar is giving women free drinks based on their weight
Fusion Club in Dubai has gone viral due to a very unusual happy hour offer.
The bar, located at the four-star Cassells Al Barsha Hotel, has introduced a promotion which offers women free drinks based on how much they weigh.
The more they weigh, the more free drinks they can receive.
A woman can either weigh herself on a scale near the entrance to the bar, or write her weight on a slip of paper and give it to the barman.
One kilogram is equal to one United Arab Emirati Dirhams (AED). So, for example, if a woman weighs 60kg, she would get free drinks to the worth of 60 AED – which equates to around £12.60. The deal applies for all drinks.
The bar says the offer is designed to show that ‘it’s good to gain weight’ – a motto that is splashed across the posters for the promotion, too.
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Vice president, Mr Baburaj, told Metro, ‘We believe in being different than the rest of the night Clubs and hotels in making our guests delighted. We wanted the ladies to surprise their partners and friends that it’s good to gain weight.
‘We have different promotions at Fusion Club every month, which are often “crazy” and unique and are enjoyed by both men and women. ‘
He added, ‘Dubai is a city for entertainment and fun.
‘We never ask any women to check their weight, we trust them and just serve whatever number they wrote on the paper without asking any questions and therefore we don’t see any reason to feel having bad intention about the offer’
But the happy hour offer has attracted a mixed response from Dubai residents, with some claiming that the deal promotes obesity.

But the bar says the deal has been met with a positive reaction, so much so that it has led to an extension.
The promotion was due to end in August, but has since been extended to run until December.
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For a typical configuration, you will have to set up a GenInteraction as a dialog box. (For information dialog boxes, see the Menus and Dialog Boxes chapter.) The File Selector and other elements of the dialog should be placed as children of the Interaction.
A Basic File Selector shows the Goc code required to display and use a File Selector in this basic form. You can use this code to create a similar dialog box with the proper elements or modify it to gain the functionality you want. Specific permutations of this configuration will be described in Some Common Customizations ; however, the remainder of this section describes the basics of the File Selector.
Code Display 14-1 A Basic File Selector
/* Extra code for menus and other UI objects is left out. Only what is * required for these objects is included. */
/* This dialog box provides the organization needed to contain the File * Selector, the name of the box, and the Reply Bar. */ @object GenInteractionClass MyDialogBox = { GI_visMoniker = `I', "Insert From Text File"; GI_comp = MyGlyph, MyFileSel, MyInsertTrigger; GII_visibility = (GIV_DIALOG); GII_type = (GIT_COMMAND); };
/* The Glyph Display provides the label in the dialog box. Alternatively, the * moniker of the GenInteraction could be used for this functionality. */ @object GenGlyphClass MyGlyph = { GI_visMoniker = "Insert From Text File"; }
/* The File Selector is as basic as possible. */ @object GenFileSelectorClass MyFileSel = { GFSI_destination = process; /* The object receiving notification. */ GFSI_notificationMsg = MSG_MY_APP_FILE_SELECTED; /* The message sent * upon selection. */ };
@object GenTriggerClass MyInsertTrigger = { GI_visMoniker = "Insert"; GTI_destination = process; GTI_actionMsg = MSG_MY_APP_INSERT_TRIGGER_SELECTED; HINT_SEEK_REPLY_BAR; };
/* Note that in most cases, this trigger will not be needed. Generally, the File * Selector will include an "OK" or "Use This File" trigger in its reply bar that * executes an IC_OK function. For your trigger above to demonstrate that * functionality, remove the GTI_... fields and add the line * ATTR_GEN_TRIGGER_INTERACTION_COMMAND = (IC_OK); */


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X-WAVE™ is a shockwave therapy clinically proven to treat cellulite and contour the body. This treatment works by breaking down fat under the skin and stimulating lymphatic drainage to remove excess toxins from the body. It also aids in collagen production for the skin to appear smoother, healthier, and more youthful.
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Clients report minimal to no discomfort. You can resume daily activities immediately post-treatment.
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Clockworks War
Clockworks War Dungeon
Clockworks is a level 80 super giant with about 62.6m HP. On level 80 players CW does around 2k+ damage (3k+ crit) at rage this increases to around 4k+ damage (6-7k crit). Actual damage taken depends on defense, and in the case of critical hits on random luck. If you are over the level of CW it will not do less damage to you unless you have more defense. If you are under CW's level the critical hits will be significantly greater. (Around 4k-5k normal and it could hit over 10k rage). This is the first Super Giant in the game, and for most people the only one they will be able to defeat.
| Clockworks War Dungeon is accessible from the Darkon continent. |
Dungeon Particularities
| None Masquerpets are aggravated. This is an Instance Dungeon so only Party and or Guild members will be present. |
| Entrance Fee |
|
Fee stated below
To enter the lair of Clockworks (CW) you will need a guild. CW can only be done once per guild and the guild leader needs to have done the CW quest receivable at level 70 from the Darken Mayor . The guild leader can then choose to battle Clockworks by talking to the NPC Eshylop . All guild members near Eshylop will be teleported into the room when the guild leader chooses to enter. |
|
Unique Items Present
Clockworks War Dungeon does contain item uniquely found here. See below |
|
Available
|
|
Quest Items Found Here
Coming Soon |
|
Certain rules apply:
|
Monsters Present
|
This dungeon is for level 80 Masquerpets. This is a party dungeon so masquerpets hit hard and have a lot of hp. Rewards are very interesting. Here is where you will find the Clockworks Gear |
|
Dungeon Prizes
|
All Clockworks Gear are level 50 for Suit Sets, 60 for Weapons and are not Soul Linked. Meaning once they have been equipped they may not be banked, warehoused, traded or sold. They may be put in backpack. They are all first class restricted.
|
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Clockworks Attacks Stomp Typical CW close range attack, if you spend most of the time under CW then this will perhaps be the only attack you see. It is a big area of effect.
Cannon Long range CW AoE attack. This tends to only fire when you run away from CW, and sometimes when you run to it. After targeting you and initiating this attack, you will get hit no matter how far away you get before the attack connects. Since it is an AoE anyone near you will also get hit.
Laser This medium range attack has a small area of effect, however it does continuous damage in very big chunks. It can happily take 18k hp in 3 or 4 bite sized chunks if you do not pay attention. The laser will fire out from CW's head to a reasonable range then move inwards. People under CW are safe.
Sword CW hits you with its sword. It appears to be AoE and does standard damage.
Final Notes
- Use Lucky Drop party skill when CW is about to die.
- No one knows how Lucky Drop (used to be FC/FD) affects CW drops.
- To speed up CW use link attack. (Make sure you have enough party points.)
- The attacker with the greatest damage out-put over time should be the party lead so they can use link.
- Ring Masters and random spectators in the room should be in the party and also select CW for added link attack damage.
- Don't do CW before the 3-4 man team point for profit, unless you are on a new server with high CW equipment prices.


UIImage
Undocumented
-
Width of the UIImage.
Declaration
Swift
open var width: CGFloat
-
Height of the UIImage.
Declaration
Swift
open var height: CGFloat
-
Resizes an image based on a given width. - Parameter toWidth w: A width value. - Returns: An optional UIImage.
Declaration
Swift
open func resize(toWidth w: CGFloat) -> UIImage?
Parameters
toWidth w
A width value.
Return Value
An optional UIImage.
-
Resizes an image based on a given height. - Parameter toHeight h: A height value. - Returns: An optional UIImage.
Declaration
Swift
open func resize(toHeight h: CGFloat) -> UIImage?
Parameters
toHeight h
A height value.
Return Value
An optional UIImage.
-
Creates a new image with the passed in color. - Parameter color: The UIColor to create the image from. - Returns: A UIImage that is the color passed in.
Declaration
Swift
open func tint(with color: UIColor) -> UIImage?
Parameters
color
The UIColor to create the image from.
Return Value
A UIImage that is the color passed in.
-
Creates an Image that is a color. - Parameter color: The UIColor to create the image from. - Parameter size: The size of the image to create. - Returns: A UIImage that is the color passed in.
Declaration
Swift
open class func image(with color: UIColor, size: CGSize) -> UIImage?
Parameters
color
The UIColor to create the image from.
size
The size of the image to create.
Return Value
A UIImage that is the color passed in.
-
Crops an image to a specified width and height. - Parameter toWidth tw: A specified width. - Parameter toHeight th: A specified height. - Returns: An optional UIImage.
Declaration
Swift
open func crop(toWidth tw: CGFloat, toHeight th: CGFloat) -> UIImage?
Parameters
toWidth tw
A specified width.
toHeight th
A specified height.
Return Value
An optional UIImage.
-
Creates an clear image. - Returns: A UIImage that is clear.
Declaration
Swift
open class func clear(size: CGSize = CGSize(width: 16, height: 16)) -> UIImage?
Return Value
A UIImage that is clear.
-
Asynchronously load images with a completion block. - Parameter URL: A URL destination to fetch the image from. - Parameter completion: A completion block that is executed once the image has been retrieved.
Declaration
Swift
open class func contentsOfURL(url: URL, completion: @escaping ((UIImage?, Error?) -> Void))
Parameters
URL
A URL destination to fetch the image from.
completion
A completion block that is executed once the image has been retrieved.
-
Adjusts the orientation of the image from the capture orientation. This is an issue when taking images, the capture orientation is not set correctly when using Portrait. - Returns: An optional UIImage if successful.
Declaration
Swift
open func adjustOrientation() -> UIImage?
Return Value
An optional UIImage if successful.


into editor_field press Enter for new paragraph, press Ctrl+Enter for just <br> make selected text and: or Ctrl+B for bold, or Ctrl+I for italic set caret on text and see on menu: button 'bold' will down on bold-text , button 'italic' will down on italic-text — click\tap on button for clear style (without selected text) for create link select text and click button or press Ctrl+L — selected text for create link will beacon — attribute 'href' will access for edit on status_line — button or when you focused on status_line Ctrl+Enter will set/change link attribute 'href'


Andrew tells the BBC in an interview scheduled to be broadcast Saturday that he has “no recollection” of meeting Virginia Roberts Giuffre, who says Epstein paid her $15,000 after she had sex with Andrew in 2001 when she was 17.
Andrew has made similar denials for years but has come under new pressure following Epstein’s arrest and suicide last summer.
Giuffre has produced a photo showing her posing with the prince in London.
The BBC on Friday released excerpts from its interview with Andrew.
Andrew also said he regrets not cutting ties with Epstein after the financier was convicted in 2008 of sex crimes involving teenage girls.
© Copyright 2019 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


Type String Library [string.*][api.string] Keywords string Sample code /CoronaSDK/SampleCode/ See also
String represents arrays of characters. Lua is 8-bit clean: strings can contain any 8-bit character, including embedded zeros ('')
Literal strings can be delimited by matching single or double quotes, and can contain the following C-like escape sequences: '' (bell), '' (backspace), '' (form feed), '' (newline), '' (carriage return), '' (horizontal tab), '' (vertical tab), '\' (backslash), '"' (quotation mark [double quote]), and ''' (apostrophe [single quote]). Moreover, a backslash followed by a real newline results in a newline in the string. A character in a string can also be specified by its numerical value using the escape sequence , where ddd is a sequence of up to three decimal digits. (Note that if a numerical escape is to be followed by a digit, it must be expressed using exactly three digits.) Strings in Lua can contain any 8-bit value, including embedded zeros, which can be specified as ''.
Literal strings can also be defined using a long format enclosed by long brackets. We define an opening long bracket of level n as an opening square bracket followed by n equal signs followed by another opening square bracket. So, an opening long bracket of level 0 is written as [[, an opening long bracket of level 1 is written as [=[, and so on. A closing long bracket is defined similarly; for instance, a closing long bracket of level 4 is written as ]====]. A long string starts with an opening long bracket of any level and ends at the first closing long bracket of the same level. Literals in this bracketed form can run for several lines, do not interpret any escape sequences, and ignore long brackets of any other level. They can contain anything except a closing bracket of the proper level.
For convenience, when the opening long bracket is immediately followed by a newline, the newline is not included in the string. As an example, in a system using ASCII (in which 'a' is coded as 97, newline is coded as 10, and '1' is coded as 49), the five literal strings below denote the same string:
a = 'alo\n123"'
a = "alo\n123\""
a = '\97lo\10\04923"'
a = [[alo
123"]]
a = [==[
alo
123"]==]
Lua provides automatic conversion between string and number values at run time. Any arithmetic operation applied to a string tries to convert this string to a number, following the usual conversion rules. Conversely, whenever a number is used where a string is expected, the number is converted to a string, in a reasonable format. For complete control over how numbers are converted to strings, use the string.format()
function.
The string concatenation operator in Lua is denoted by two dots ('..'
). If both operands are strings or numbers, then they are converted to strings according to the rules mentioned in Coercion
above. Otherwise, the "concat" metamethod is called.
The length operator is denoted by the unary operator #
. The length of a string is its number of bytes (that is, the usual meaning of string length when each character is one byte).
______
This page is based on the Lua 5.1 Reference which is subject to the following license notice:
Copyright © 1994–2012 Lua.org, PUC-Rio. Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
 IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.
Additional changes and modifications are subject to the copyright at the bottom of this page.


This inspection reports JavaScript functions with three or more negation operations (
!
or
!=
). Such functions may be unnecessarily confusing.
Powered by InspectionJS


Classes vs Modules in Ruby
Classes and modules help Ruby programmers to reuse code.
Each class definition stores the methods and attributes that will be applied to each of its instances or objects every time we create one of them.
Modules cannot be instantiated, but by including a module in his code the Ruby developer adds a lot of functionality to his program. Modules can also been used when we want to have class names that can conflict with others previously created (for example, a Romantic module can help us wrapping the class Date so we can differentiate Romantic::Date.new from the built-in Date.new).


This post will cover statistics related to the vehicles classes in the game. I mostly ignore arty here and besides, the global scientific consensus is clear: It’s extremely agitating.
This post
- The data and biases
- Global class breakdown
- Classes by tier
- Classes by performance
- Damage
- XP income
- Spotting
- Kills per match
- Conclusion
The data
The dataset is every observed player-match outcome in the ~ 3000 PvP games I’ve played on NA and EU. This would be what you see on the scoreboard at the end of a match: So-and-so’s KpM, damage etc.
I’ve removed myself from the sample as otherwise my class preferences would be over-represented. While my impact on the matches still (statistically) biases the outcomes, it’s probably not a a big deal for this purpose.
This dataset includes 64,903 individual player-match outcomes across all tiers. T8 to T10 are entirely NA with the exception of about 12 Leopard 2A5 games on EU.
Averages of match statistics (damage, spot damage, xp) are actually very similar in both the EU and NA sample so I don’t see any reason to exclude the EU data here. Averages can hide a lot of interesting things so there might still be significant differences between the servers, but that’s for another time.
The garagedata1.xml file includes spot damage for each player. This is not shown in garage, so that’s nice.
Global class breakdown
| class | % of total |
|---|---|
| mbt | 49.5% |
| afv | 21.3% |
| td | 15.3% |
| lt | 11.0% |
| arty | 2.9% |
This is the class composition for this sample, and roughly describes the proportions of these vehicles in each tier up to and including T7.
I can’t say this is correct for the game generally. My sample is biased by the tiers I played. I would need an estimate of how much each tier is played to weight the individual tiers.
However, the class breakdown by tier - linked below - should provide pretty accurate estimates and I’d think these are pretty close to the true values.
This doesn’t account for the numbers of each class type. There are significantly more MBTs in the game, so you’d expect to see more of them.
Classes by tier
| class (%) | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| mbts | 55 | 36 | 52 | 38 | 49 | 63 | 71 | 75 |
| afvs | 24 | 19 | 22 | 22 | 25 | 14 | 23 | 9 |
| tds | 15 | 25 | 16 | 13 | 21 | 13 | ||
| lts | 6 | 8 | 10 | 22 | 6 | 7 | 16 | 16 |
| arty | 12 | 5 | 4 |
Up to and including tier 7 the class breakdown is roughly equal to the global sample proportions. At tier 8 the MBT percentage starts jumping. MBTs are 63% at T8 and this goes up to 75% in T10.
TD’s in T4 make up 25% of vehicles played - the highest - followed by T7 at 21%. Zhalos, LAV-300s, Pac90s and Cent 120s as you would expect.
Light Tanks are the most rare among the non-arty. LTs make up less than 10% of every tier except for T5 (10%), T10 (16%) and T6 (22%). The Stingray is super popular, if chat has taught me anything. Tier 6 has the most light tanks, of course.
Counter-intuitively, T5 is made up of 52% MBTs, the highest for the mid-tiers. Borrowing from the next post, a lot of these are Chieftains. I assume because it’s the easiest T5 to get, and possibly because you can safely camp while legitimately claiming to be holding the ‘w’ key.
Class performance
The statistics I’ve included for class performance are per-match: Damage, (scoreboard) xp, spots, spot damage and kills.
I figured the easiest way to interpret the data was to use the MBT results as a baseline. Since MBTs are the most played class, it’s a good reference point.
One caveat. At tier 8+, many of the higher tier light vehicles are being driven moreso by decent and good players on NA. This is likely inflating the light stats a bit. The effect is probably mitigated for the class itself, but it starts to show up more in the individual vehicle stats (next post).
The table linked below shows each (non-MBT) class result as a percentage increase/decrease from the MBT base.
For example, MBT-relative performance for tier 3:
| class | DpM | XP income | spotting damage | spots | kills |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| afv | -18 | 5 | 45 | 32 | 13 |
| lt | -14 | 0 | 7 | 17 | -7 |
| mbt | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| td | 47 | 8 | -35 | -4 | 50 |
At tier 3 TD damage per match (DpM) is 47% higher than the MBT value.
AFVs are doing 18% less DpM than MBTs.
However, at this tier AFV spot damage is 45% higher than MBTs while TD spot damage is 35% lower.
XP income is fairly balanced, with tds and afvs bringing in 8% and 5% more than MBTs and LTs - which are even.
Interpreting class performance
I’ll focus on particular trends. Just so I don’t have to keep writing it, every stat below is relative to the MBT value at a particular tier.
I mostly ignore tiers 1 and 2 and arty. Additionally, each of these stats shouldn’t be considered to directly translate to win rate. You’d expect spotting vehicles to have more spotting damage, and TDs to have more damage. There are also significant interactions with other features, such as maps.
To the extent that the scoreboard XP calculation accurately reflects contribution, it probably correlates best with class win rates.
Damage per match
Across all tiers, AFV DpM is on average lower by about 16%. AFVs in T7 seem the best at damage output, lower by only 6%. Interestingly, T6 AFVs are doing 22% less damage. Speculation is that the higher % of a particular LT might be affecting that.
LT DpM is actually fairly close to par. The Bagel is highest at 6% above, while the Scorpion and XM8 both accurately represent themselves as the worst LTs, doing 14% less damage.
Apart from a very significant dump at T6 (1%) and T7 (10%), TDs do more DpM than other clasess. Tier 4 dominates with 62% more DpM than MBTs, where TDs are more or less the best vehicles.
XP
XP income is generally pretty close for all classes, with a few exceptions.
Mid-lower tier AFVs are a few % higher and then drop more significantly for T8+. LTs exhibit about this same pattern in high tiers while being pretty close to par lower down.
TDs bring in significantly more XP per match in lower tiers. T4 (17%) and T5 (13%) are the standouts, for reasons that will become clear in a moment. TDs at T6 and T8 are in the negative by about 8%.
Overall, MBTs have an XP income advantage at tier 8+, in the 8-10% range.
Spots and spotting damage
This is where it gets interesting, and where we start to see some of the problems in gameplay across tiers. I think spot damage in particular is a rough proxy for map control. It’s not exact, but it gives an idea of which classes are either holding ground, or locating/suppressing movement. This occurs with armor or vision, depending on tier.
I don’t think # of spots is a great stat. There are a lot of circumstances in which individual spots are pretty useless. Racing around the map at the end of a game, or spotting at an established front where someone else would have made the spot anyway. # of spots probably correlates with “view range relative to other vehicles at tier” more than anything.
The decline of spotting
Given the above, you can see that AFVs lead in # of spots across all tiers, although this decreases significantly as you go up. AFVs have the best spotting range, but this relative advantage decreases significantly in higher tiers. Especially so given the size of many maps.
The more useful spot damage stat shows that AFVs are, by a large margin, the best scouts (on average 35% higher) up to tier 6 (19%) at which relative spotting damage starts to drop.
No need for scouts when you have armor
There’s a sharp reversal in spotting damage at tier 7 (-19%), after which AFVs remain significantly lower (avg. -26%) than MBTs at T8-10. This is where armor takes over map control. MBTs are relatively very poweful and there’s essentially no room or need for a scouting role. MBTs have the armor and vision to do it themselves. Or, not scout as much as ‘w’ straight to the front.
As you’d expect, LTs aren’t really in the spotting game.
Lower tier TDs and vision control
TDs are interesting. Spot damage and # of spots are all very negative for every tier except 4 and 5. The TD average for every other tier (3, 6 to 10) is 53% less spotting damage and 16% less spots.
At tier 4 and 5, the # of spots are actually postive: 9% and 15%. Spot damage is only 9% and 5% lower in these tiers, which is a very big difference from the others.
This explains why the XP income for TDs is relatively high at tiers 4 and 5. These TDs combine good damage output with map control through vision, through which they’re picking up a good amount of spots and spot damage. At every other tier, the relatively low spot damage suggests TDs are staying back from the front, or at least not doing everything themselves.
Challengers are the best scouts
At higher tiers MBTs bring in significantly more spotting damage than any other class, with the average of other classes being ~ 40% less than MBTs. More on this in the vehicle analysis post.
Kills
AFVs bring in more kills than MBTs except for tiers 4 (-6%) and 6 (-2%). Tier 7 is the highest at 32% more than MBTs. LTs are sorta all over the place, with the Bagel (+39%), Stingray 2 (+19%) and M8 (+21%) the standouts at their respective tiers. I’ll have to check that M8 figure, I bet there are one or two specific players on NA inflating that one.
TD kills are generally the highest across the board. T4 (+75%) is the highest, followed by T7 (+51%). T6 (+6%) and T8 (13%) are the lowest.
Conclusion
This post basically puts numbers to what is fairly apparent from playing the game.
Tier 4 TDs dominate other classes, while non-MBTs get relatively less powerful as you go up in tier. By Tier 8+, most vehicles are MBTs, and they exceed or significantly close the gap in all forms of performance. Class balance is generally pretty good up until Tier 7, with the various classes performing in the areas you’d expect.
A final note. Stats like these provide useful contextual information, but I’ll offer a warning that you wouldn’t want to make game balance decisions without understanding how games are actually played and won. These kind of high-level stats can help identify problematic areas, but hide a lot of very important detail in determing actual game outcomes.
Additionally, “class” stats are often dominated by specific vehicles, as we’ll see in the next post.


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{% extends "simple.html" %} {% block content %}
{{pagetitle}} does not collect or keep copies of any of your identity data. The only record this web server keeps regarding your use of this application is the web server log, which records the addresses of any pages accessed and the IP address of your browser. Your identity is not included in the log. The web server log is accessible only by the server administrator and will never be shared with anyone else. Your SSH access tokens are never stored on the web server.
All data about you and your use of this application—including SSH access tokens—is stored in a "cookie" in your web browser. The cookie is encrypted and this is the only website that can decrypt it. The cookie is sent to the server with every page load so the server can generate the interface for you. After each page is generated, the server discards the cookie data.
When you login to {{pagetitle}}, neither Globus nor {{pagetitle}} can see the information you give your identity provider to login.
This privacy policy applies only to the {{pagetitle}} web app. It does not apply to any SSH servers you connect to.


|
|||||||||||
| PREV PACKAGE NEXT PACKAGE | FRAMES NO FRAMES |
See:
Description
| Class Summary | |
| HttpServiceFactory | This implementation of ServiceFactory makes returns to the client DynamicProxies to encapsulate the client calls in http protocol. |
| HttpServiceInvocationHandler | The HttpServiceInvocationHandler is used to transmit the user request to the correct object which can be the remote service in case of direct connection or the user session client in case of Session connection. |
| HttpServiceKey | This class is used as a key for services map in the http session of the client. |
| HttpServiceRequest | This class encapsulates the items of the client request. |
| HttpServiceResponse | This class holds the result of a client call. |
| HttpSessionClient | This class handle the http protocole for the application server communication. |
| HttpSessionServer | This is the servlet that intercept all the client calls and transmits these to the EJBs. |
Allows a client to communicate with the server using http calls.
The client asks for a service using the HttpServiceFactory. He gets a reference on a service which is in reality a dynamic proxy (@see java.lang.reflect.Proxy). This Proxy dispatches all the method invocation to the Service which implements the InvocationHandler interface. The Service then delegates the invocation to the HttpSessionClient singleton. This class is responsible for the communication with the server. It encapsulates the method invocation in http request using HttpServiceRequest instances. On theserver, the servlet HttpSessionServer gets the HttpServiceRequest and performs the invocation on the EJB reference corresponding to the service.
|
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| PREV PACKAGE NEXT PACKAGE | FRAMES NO FRAMES |


Ocean [ad05], ocean, in Crystal Sea
Last updated Turn #148
Ocean [ad05], ocean, in Crystal Sea
------------------------------------------------------------------------
3: Sirocco Traveller [ja8y], ship, 10 hulls, 1 rowing port, 30 sails,
3: 4% damaged, arrived from Cerrin City [ad0m], owner:
3: Phantasm [n4b], Imperial Empire, duke, with one peasant,
3: two workers, 32 sailors, 15 lt. xbowmen, accompanied by:
3: Elisabeth [hn0y], Pen, with five soldiers, 16 pikemen
4: Sirocco Traveller [ja8y], ship, 10 hulls, 1 rowing port, 30 sails,
4: 4% damaged, departed for Ocean [ae05].
Routes leaving Ocean:
North, city, to Cerrin City [ad0m], Diamond Island, 1 day
North, forest, to Megan's Wood [ac05], Diamond Island, impassable
East, to Ocean [ad06], 6 days
South, to Ocean [ae05], 6 days
West, desert, to Dark Desert [ad04], Diamond Island, 2 days
Inner locations:
Island [aa1i], island, 1 day, owner:
Giant spider [au2r], giant spiders, number: 13


--- layout: mdllayout ---
The goal of this site is to provide an understanding of mathematical concepts from Riemannian geometry that occur in many applications in Computer Science as well as Physics. The focus will neither be on proofing anything nor deriving anything mathematically, but instead we will treat the mathematical concepts like animals in a zoo, the Riemannian Geometry Zoo. We will give an overview of the species that live in the zoo and describe the relations between them.
Specifically we will build an inventory of the different species and describe their properties. The approach we will take will be very much like that of a zoologist who describes different species by their habitats, their anatomy and their function in their ecosystem.
At times the listing of properties and functions of the different species of animals will be a dry subject. We will therefore try to bring them to life by showing images of the animals from the zoo and illustrate how they live and interact.
Our Riemannian Geometry Zoo is divided into two sections. There are the geometric animals: like manifolds and curves, and there is the much larger section in the zoo which is dedicated to maps. Maps are animals that eat something and produce something. There is a great variety of the family of maps that live on manifolds and we shall visit them one by one.
The mathematical concepts collected in our zoo are from the field of Differential Geometry and make heavy use of concepts from calculus, linear algebra, and topology. They are useful for studying problems in geometry, computer science and physics.


Timeplot
Timeplot is a DHTML-based AJAXy widget for plotting time series and overlay
time-based events (with the same data formats that Timeline supports).
See a live example below.
Persons Obtaining Legal Permanent Resident Status in the U.S. (per year) vs. U.S. Population
Just like Timeline or Google Maps, Timeplot can be used with zero software installation,
server-side or client-side. You can populate Timeplot with data by pointing it to an
space or comma separated file (here is the data file for
the timeplot above). Timeplot also supports Timeline's XML format, meaning that you can
reuse the same data file of your Timeline and overlay them over a time series plot
(here is the event file for the timeplot above, generated directly out of our WordPress blog
in the timeline XML format)
Live Examples
- Energy Prices in the U.S. since 1975: this timeplot shows how the cost of gasoline in the US is strongly correlated with oil import from foreign countries, while the cost of electricity is not as strongly correlated.
- Housing vs. Stock Market in the U.S. since 1975: this timeplot shows the trends of growth for two of the biggest investment sectors in the U.S., housing and the stock market, in relationship with monetary inflation.
- Immigration in the U.S. since 1820: this timeplot shows the amount of people that legally obtained permanent residency in the U.S. over almost 200 years.
- George W. Bush Approval Ratings: this timeplot shows the sampled approval ratings of George W. Bush's job as president of the U.S. over his 2 terms until until today.
- SIMILE Project Statistics: this series of timeplots shows the statistics of the SIMILE project collected by analyzing web server and mail server logs.
- Magnifying Stats: this example shows how Timeplot can use flexible and interactive geometries to provide zooming capabilities.
Documentation
Related Projects
- Timeline: Timeline is a DHTML-based AJAXy widget
for visualizing time-based events. It is like Google Maps for time-based information.
Feedback / Contribute
Licensing
Timeplot is open source software and is licensed under the
BSD license.
Credits
This software was created and its maintained by the SIMILE project, in particular:


Home
Nevada :: Locate The Law
Constitution
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(Nevada Legislative Counsel Bureau)
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(Nevada Legislative Counsel Bureau)
Executive
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- includes
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- includes
search form
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November 1998-
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(FindLaw)
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Nevada Commission on Judicial Discipline
Nevada Court Rules
(Nevada Legislative Counsel Bureau)
U.S. District Court, District of Nevada
Legislative
Nevada Revised Statutes
- includes search form and table of contents
Nevada Bills and Session Information
Nevada State Legislature
- composed of the
Senate
and
Assembly
Nevada Law Library
Legislative Counsel Bureau
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Research Library


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This test dojo.require's a module (m1) that is a legacy module that depends on another legacy module (m2). m1 is wrapped in dojo/require! to guarantee that m2 is onboard before m1 starts evaluating. The loading message above should change to "OK" and you should see the following console output:
m2, a plain-old-style synch module, evaluated OK m1, a plain-old-style synch module wrapped in dojo/require!, evaluate start the value of m2 in m1 is: this is the value of m2 m1 evaluate end ready in m1 called the value of m1 at completion is: this is the value of m1 the value of m2 at completion is: this is the value of m2


Implements Q-Learning, a model-free form of reinforcement learning, described in work by Strehl, Li, Wiewiora, Langford & Littman (2006) <doi:10.1145/1143844.1143955>.
| Version: | 0.1.1 |
| Published: | 2017-09-21 |
| Author: | Liam Bressler |
| Maintainer: | Liam Bressler <liam.bressler at yale.edu> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GNU General Public License] |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | README NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | QLearning results |
| Reference manual: | QLearning.pdf |
| Package source: | QLearning_0.1.1.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: QLearning_0.1.1.zip, r-release: QLearning_0.1.1.zip, r-oldrel: QLearning_0.1.1.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: QLearning_0.1.1.tgz, r-oldrel: QLearning_0.1.1.tgz |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=QLearning to link to this page.


Before Change
added_merged.append(merged[0])
else:
transformed_nodes.append(node)
return Graph(transformed_nodes, graph.inputs, graph.outputs, graph.shape_dict)
def is_eligible(self, graph, nodes): // type: (Graph, Sequence[Node]) -> bool
"""Returns true if this subset of nodes is eligible for fusion."""
raise NotImplementedError("Must be implemented by subclass.")
After Change
added_merged.append(merged[0])
else:
transformed_nodes.append(node)
return graph.create_graph(nodes=transformed_nodes)
def is_eligible(self, graph, nodes): // type: (Graph, Sequence[Node]) -> bool
"""Returns true if this subset of nodes is eligible for fusion."""
raise NotImplementedError("Must be implemented by subclass.")


Peekaboo.js
Up
Far far away behind the word
Down
Far far away behind the word
Fade
Far far away behind the word
Left
Far far away behind the word
Right
Far far away behind the word
Rotate
Far far away behind the word
Scale Down
Far far away behind the word


{% extends 'layout.html' %} {% set page_title = _('Login with OpenID') %} {% block extra_header %} {% endblock %} {% macro provider(title, icon, pattern, mode='username') -%}
{% trans -%} OpenID is a way to share a single login between different websites. Chances are, you are already using a web service that provides you with an OpenID. If you do, click its button below or enter the URL of your OpenID if you know it. If you don’t already have an OpenID, find out how to get one for free here. After you have submitted your OpenID, you will be redirected to your provider’s site for authentication and then returned here. {%- endtrans %} {% call form(class='openid') %}


Posted on November 19, 2016 at 9:25 PM
SELCT researchers and Te Kōkī New Zealand School of Music (NZSM) composition students participated in a one-of-a-kind response to “Movement”, a work exhibited at the Dowse Museum in Lower Hutt. This performance (dubbed “Resonance” by organiser and SELCT faculty member Mo Zareei) included a broad range of sonic performances that showcased a wide array of current student areas of artistic interest in SELCT and the wider New Zealand School of Music’s Composition department.
The concert opened with “Broken Mirror” by SELCT PhD student Jason Long. “Broken Mirror” featured the Closed Loop Robotic Glockenspiel. The Glockenspiel features magnetic pickups beneath each bar, allowing the signals from the solenoid-struck bars to be transduced and used both for feedback control of the instrument and for amplification and spatialisation.
Following “Broken Mirror” was “fugue state II” by NZSM Composition undergraduate Marcus Jackon. Making use of a number of miniature solenoids that struck in morphing patterns along strips of wood (shown above), “fugue state II” was a timbral exploration of physical objects.
After the first two mechatronically-driven pieces, Resonance moved into a series of pieces for live electronics. The first of these pieces was “Broken,” by NZSM Sonic Arts undergraduate George Johnston. Making use of sounds derived from discarded and broken electronics, Johnston “wrestles with the technology he uses to create, by destroying it.”
NZSM Sonic Arts undergraduate George Aitken followed Johnston’s piece with “Controlled Feedback,” a computationally-mediated no-input mixer performance. Through the use of feedback and gating, Aitken derived complicated and dense sounds from simple technology, beguiling the audience with mere hints of rhythms that morphed into undulating noise.
The middle portion of Resonance concluded with “Ces’toid’e`a: Tape Worm” by Paul Dunham (an undergraduate in the NZSM Sonic Arts program). This piece consisted of an augmented tape player, gutted to expose its internal working and parasitically covered in contact microphones and magnetic pickups. During the piece, Dunhman repositioned the picks and microphones, exposing the audience to different aspects of the microsounds present within the tape player.
Resonance concluded with a number of performances on SELCT alumnus Bridget Johnson’s speaker.motion mechatronic loudspeakers. The first of these was recent NZSM Honours student Flo Wilson’s “(Please) Keep Breathing”, which addressed the complicated relationship between the human body and technology. Wilson created a choreographed series of movements for the speaker.motion units that served to accompany her live vocal performance.
Following Wilson’s vocal exploration on speaker.motion was “pours, sieves, twists” by NZSM students Glen Downie, Reuben Jelleyman, and Chris Wratt (above). In this piece, Downie performed a live improvisation on his saxophone; the sound was processed in real time by Jelleyman and spatialised by Chris Wratt (who sent MIDI commands to the speaker.motion units). The result was a dynamic and organic fusion of acoustic, electronic, and mechatronic performance practices.
Resonance closed with “rise.risset” by Blake Johnston. In this piece, Johnston (a current SELCT PhD student) created a number of psychoacoustic illusions that were spatially modulated using the speaker.motion unit. Though this was the third performance of this piece (after showings at New Zealand’s National Library and the Adam Art Gallery), each iteration has shown the impact of room acoustics on speaker.motion performances; this variability highlights the creative control afforded by re-positionable loudspeakers.
Resonance represents the first collaboration between SELCT, NZSM, and the Dowse Museum. The audience was treated to a truly diverse and engaging series of student works. Special thanks to Sian Van Dyk for curatorial and organisational assistance, and for making the Dowse space available.


JSCause is built to be both easy to use, and powerful with a rich set of features:
- It runs on Node.js. Even better, it doesn’t need npm. That’s right, no external dependencies whatsoever! (There is an npm version; but again, this is not needed.)
- It’s easy to install. Just unpack (unzip), run
node jscause.js
on the terminal and you’re good to go.- Or if you use npm, run
npm install -g jscause
, and then runjscause
on your website’s directory.
- Or if you use npm, run
- It’s easy to maintain. Your site’s configuration is in the
configuration
folder, and your content is in thewebsite
folder. That’s it. - Simple site architecture. Do you need to serve
/myfolder/myfile
? Put your content inwebsite/myfolder/myfile.jscp
. - Serve static assets with no fuss. Do you need to serve
/myimages/image1.jpg
? Put your image inwebsite/myimages/image1.jpg
. - Custom error messages. Create your cool “404, Not Found” page and place it in
/website/error4xx.jscp
. - Easy query string handling. Access
name
in/myfile?name=Jane
by usingrt.getParams['name']
. - Easy content upload handling. Handle form and JSON submissions, as well as file uploads, with simple commands (e.g.
rt.postParams['first_name']
.) - Multiple sites. You can have, for example, “mysite1.com” in
sites/mysite1/website
and “mysite2.com” insites/mysite2/website
. - Server logs. Check out
/website/localLogs
to see how your site is being accessed. - HTTPS-ready. Provide JSCause with your SSL certificates and serve HTTPS content in no time.
- Built with security in mind. Escape content for output and set upload limits and request timeouts.
- Released under the MIT License. JSCause is free for both non-commercial and commercial puposes.
Learn more
- Check out the tutorial.
- Read the full documentation.


workflow_engine.mixins package¶
These mixins abstract out common fields across workflow engine models.
Several workflow engine models use GenericForeignKey from Django’s Content Types Framework. The use of mixins improves consistency and reduces code duplication in the associated models that need Generic Relations.
Submodules¶
workflow_engine.mixins.archivable module¶
-
class
workflow_engine.mixins.archivable.
Archivable
(*args, **kwargs)[source]¶ Bases:
django.db.models.base.Model
Provides a boolean archive field that may be set to hide it by default from queries and admin views.
-
all_objects
¶ Convenience access to the default model manager
-
archived
¶ Set to True to automatically filter this object out of all queries.
-
objects
¶ Override the default model manager to filter out archived objects.
-
-
class
workflow_engine.mixins.archivable.
ArchivableModelManager
[source]¶ Bases:
django.db.models.manager.Manager
A Django query manager to automatically filter archived objects.
workflow_engine.mixins.configurable module¶
-
class
workflow_engine.mixins.configurable.
Configurable
(*args, **kwargs)[source]¶ Bases:
django.db.models.base.Model
Provides a relation to associate configurable objects with one or more configuration objects.
The JSON configurations can be used when a database column or well known file is not desired, or for when the data to be stored is naturally represented as JSON.
-
configurations
¶ Accessor to the related objects manager on the one-to-many relation created by GenericRelation.
In the example:
class Post(Model): comments = GenericRelation(Comment)
post.comments
is a ReverseGenericManyToOneDescriptor instance.
-
workflow_engine.mixins.enqueueable module¶
-
class
workflow_engine.mixins.enqueueable.
Enqueueable
(*args, **kwargs)[source]¶ Bases:
django.db.models.base.Model
An enqueueable model object may be used as an enqueued object in a workflow.
-
content_type_string
(self)[source]¶ Convenience method to get the name of the model for use in paths.
-
get_storage_directory
(self, base_storage_directory=None)[source]¶ Override for a custom storage directory . Defaults to a path based on the base file path, content type and id
-
workflow_engine.mixins.has_well_known_files module¶
-
class
workflow_engine.mixins.has_well_known_files.
HasWellKnownFiles
(*args, **kwargs)[source]¶ Bases:
django.db.models.base.Model
An object using this mixin may optionally be associated with one or more well known file on the file system.
-
well_known_files
¶ The generic association is automatically provided to models using this mixin
-
workflow_engine.mixins.nameable module¶
workflow_engine.mixins.runnable module¶
-
class
workflow_engine.mixins.runnable.
Runnable
(*args, **kwargs)[source]¶ Bases:
django.db.models.base.Model
Provides an running_state field using the Django FSM package.
-
class
STATE
[source]¶ Bases:
object
-
FAILED
= 'FAILED'¶
-
FAILED_EXECUTION
= 'FAILED_EXECUTION'¶
-
FINISHED_EXECUTION
= 'FINISHED_EXECUTION'¶
-
PENDING
= 'PENDING'¶
-
PROCESS_KILLED
= 'PROCESS_KILLED'¶
-
QUEUED
= 'QUEUED'¶
-
RUNNING
= 'RUNNING'¶
-
SUCCESS
= 'SUCCESS'¶
-
-
duration
¶ A wrapper for a deferred-loading field. When the value is read from this object the first time, the query is executed.
-
end_run_time
¶ A wrapper for a deferred-loading field. When the value is read from this object the first time, the query is executed.
-
error_message
¶ A wrapper for a deferred-loading field. When the value is read from this object the first time, the query is executed.
-
get_all_running_state_transitions
(*moreargs, **morekwargs)¶
-
get_available_running_state_transitions
(*moreargs, **morekwargs)¶
-
get_available_user_running_state_transitions
(*moreargs, **morekwargs)¶
-
run_state
¶ deprecated for running state
-
run_state_id
¶ A wrapper for a deferred-loading field. When the value is read from this object the first time, the query is executed.
-
running_state
¶ runnable objects automatically get a database field added
-
start_run_time
¶ A wrapper for a deferred-loading field. When the value is read from this object the first time, the query is executed.
-
class
workflow_engine.mixins.stateful module¶
-
class
workflow_engine.mixins.stateful.
Stateful
(*args, **kwargs)[source]¶ Bases:
django.db.models.base.Model
Provides an object_state field using the Django FSM package.
Object states can be used for various purposes.
For example, they may indicate that an object is in or has passed (or not passed) a section of a workflow. (for example Pending, Processing or Done).
They can also be used to distinguish objects at a coarse level (for example PASSED, FAILED).
When used with a
workflow_engine.strategies.wait_strategy.WaitStrategy
they can be used to indicate when the object can proceed to the next workflow node (for example MANUAL_QC, INCOMPLETE)-
PENDING
= 'PENDING'¶ Default state at object creation
-
get_all_object_state_transitions
(*moreargs, **morekwargs)¶
-
get_available_object_state_transitions
(*moreargs, **morekwargs)¶
-
get_available_user_object_state_transitions
(*moreargs, **morekwargs)¶
-
object_state
¶ Stateful objects automatically get a database field added
-
workflow_engine.mixins.tagable module¶
workflow_engine.mixins.timestamped module¶
-
class
workflow_engine.mixins.timestamped.
Timestamped
(*args, **kwargs)[source]¶ Bases:
django.db.models.base.Model
-
created_at
¶ A wrapper for a deferred-loading field. When the value is read from this object the first time, the query is executed.
-
get_next_by_created_at
(self, *, field=<django.db.models.fields.DateTimeField: created_at>, is_next=True, **kwargs)¶
-
get_next_by_updated_at
(self, *, field=<django.db.models.fields.DateTimeField: updated_at>, is_next=True, **kwargs)¶
-
get_previous_by_created_at
(self, *, field=<django.db.models.fields.DateTimeField: created_at>, is_next=False, **kwargs)¶
-
get_previous_by_updated_at
(self, *, field=<django.db.models.fields.DateTimeField: updated_at>, is_next=False, **kwargs)¶
-
updated_at
¶ A wrapper for a deferred-loading field. When the value is read from this object the first time, the query is executed.
-


| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| BigComplex |
Represents a complex number consisting of a real and an imaginary
BigDecimal part in the form a + bi . |
| BigComplexMath |
Provides advanced functions operating on
BigComplex s. |
| BigDecimalMath |
Provides advanced functions operating on
BigDecimal s. |
| BigFloat |
A wrapper around
BigDecimal which simplifies the consistent usage of the MathContext
and provides a simpler API for calculations. |
| BigFloat.Context |
Manages the
MathContext and provides factory methods for BigFloat values. |
| BigRational |
A rational number represented as a quotient of two values.
|
| DefaultBigDecimalMath |
A wrapper around
BigDecimalMath that passes always the same default MathContext to the
functions that need a MathContext argument. |


Sidechains are networks based on the bitcoin (block chain) protocol
that are isolated from the block chain, allowing activity
to exist in isolation until confirmation on the block chain,
at which point transferability becomes bidirectional.
Put simply, sidechaining is any mechanism that allows tokens from one blockchain to be
securely used within a completely separate blockchain but still moved back to the
original chain if necessary. By convention the original chain is normally referred
to as the main chain, while any additional blockchains which allow users to
transact within them in the tokens of the main chain are referred to as sidechains.


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and embrace greater efficiency.Learn more here >
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EMR is changing the
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Deliver superior services with Dell.Learn how here >
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Your Guide to Cloud Computing
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Emerging Healthcare IT Advancements


Trim your email.
Elevate your inbox.
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TLDR works while you work, teaming with your inbox to summarize in-and-outbound emails. Our algorithm catches your inbound, handpicking details you need and archiving the rest. Paying it forward, TDLR monitors your outgoing messages, highlighting key text to help you correspond succinctly.
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A little instruction goes a long way. Opt-in to this feature to inform your contact their message was summarized with TDLR, and get the ball rolling towards a culture of cleaner communication.
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Multivariate weather generator for daily climate variables based on weather-states using a Markov chain for modeling the succession of weather states. Conditionally to the weather states, the multivariate variables are modeled using the family of Complete Skew-Normal distributions. Parameters are estimated on measured series. Data must include the variable 'Rain' and can accept as many other variables as desired.
| Version: | 1.0 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 2.10), mclust, mnormt, tmvtnorm, mvtnorm |
| Suggests: | R.rsp |
| Published: | 2016-02-25 |
| Author: | Denis Allard [aut, cre], Ronan Trepos [aut] |
| Maintainer: | Denis Allard <allard at avignon.inra.fr> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2.0)] |
| URL: | http://informatique-mia.inra.fr/biosp/allard#WACS |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| CRAN checks: | WACS results |
| Reference manual: | WACS.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
WACSgen: User guide and description of the model |
| Package source: | WACS_1.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: WACS_1.0.zip, r-release: WACS_1.0.zip, r-oldrel: WACS_1.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: WACS_1.0.tgz, r-oldrel: WACS_1.0.tgz |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=WACS to link to this page.


Momo was born on July 14, 2014 in Reno, Nevada. She is the best dog ever!
Reputable Shiba Inu breeders


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block page_title %} 2FA - GOV.UK prototype {% endblock %} {% block service_name %} Bob Thomas Arctor (AEDM) Home Your profile Sign out {% endblock %} {% block content %} Home Users User profile Security GRIB1234, Bertie Lorenzo Gribben Extend grace period When you extend the grace period, they will be able to log in without security card for 5 more days. Cancel and return to home page {% endblock %}
When you extend the grace period, they will be able to log in without security card for 5 more days.


{% include '_includes/head.html' %}
{% include '_includes/header-example.html' %}
{% block page %}{% endblock %}
{% include '_includes/footer.html' %} {% include '_includes/foot.html' %}


Given let waters air sea had you'll, may seed abundantly fish.
Were, you'll earth forth winged above brought. Own darkness they're him can't fourth sea place have.
So the above May stars cattle fruitful face shall. Tree it, winged.
Every signs male firmament us. Morning him.
Let us know what you're looking for in an agency. We'll take a look and see
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User interface. More...
Functions | |
| void | gtp_preprocess (char *line) |
| bool | ui_switch (UI *ui, const char *ui_type) |
| Switch between different User Interface. | |
| static void | ui_read_input (UI *ui) |
| Get an event. | |
| static void * | ui_read_input_loop (void *v) |
| Read event loop. | |
| void | ui_event_wait (UI *ui, char **cmd, char **param) |
| Wait input. | |
| bool | ui_event_peek (UI *ui, char **cmd, char **param) |
| Wait input. | |
| bool | ui_event_exist (UI *ui) |
| ui_event_exist | |
| void | ui_event_init (UI *ui) |
| Create a new Othello User Interface. | |
| void | ui_event_free (UI *ui) |
| Free events. |
User interface.
| void gtp_preprocess | ( | char * | line | ) |
| bool ui_event_exist | ( | UI * | ui | ) |
ui_event_exist
Locked version of event_exist.
| ui | User interface. |
| void ui_event_free | ( | UI * | ui | ) |
Free events.
Allocate event resources & launch user-input event thread.
| void ui_event_init | ( | UI * | ui | ) |
Create a new Othello User Interface.
Allocate event resources & launch user-input event thread.
| bool ui_event_peek | ( | UI * | ui, |
| char ** | cmd, | ||
| char ** | param | ||
| ) |
Wait input.
| ui | User interface. |
| cmd | Command. |
| param | Command's parameters. |
| void ui_event_wait | ( | UI * | ui, |
| char ** | cmd, | ||
| char ** | param | ||
| ) |
Wait input.
| ui | User interface. |
| cmd | Command. |
| param | Command's parameters. |
|
static |
Get an event.
Wait for an event from the standard input.
| ui | User Interface. |
|
static |
Read event loop.
| v | Engine. |
| bool ui_switch | ( | UI * | ui, |
| const char * | ui_type | ||
| ) |
Switch between different User Interface.
| ui | User Interface. |
| ui_type | A string describing the chosen user interface. |


For our third project we had to make a website about a video game. The final goal of this exercise was to understand and master the HTML and CSS languages but also the principle of SEO (which allows a better referencing according to many criteria).
Warming!Your smartphone is infected! System detected(6942) Potentially malicious viruses Rootkik.Sirefef.SPY and Torjan.Wotech! Android failed to start. Waiting for the program to respond..
DO NOT TOUCH ANYTHING!
Collecting data for crash dump..


[gecode-users] Reusing the old Gecode/J interface
Mikael Zayenz Lagerkvist
zayenz at gmail.com
Wed Aug 21 10:16:27 CEST 2013
Hugh Ferguson skrev 8/21/13 5:16 AM:
> I am evaluating various commercial and open-source CP solvers for use
> in a Java context. Gecode looks attractive, aside from the lack of a
> Java interface. It may be worth implementing a Java interface, given
> that we only need a small part of the API. I am aware that the
> Gecode/J interface was abandoned many years ago. Can anyone give me an
> idea of whether it would be worth using Gecode/J as a starting point,
> or whether it would be better to start from scratch?
I agree with Guido's comments on not to reuse Gecode/J.
However, depending on what your particular use case is, building a
direct Java interface may be way to general. If what you need is to
solve a single optimization problem, then it might make more sense to
build the model in C++ and to interface that model with the rest of your
system. This way, the only thing that is needed to communicate between
Java and C++ is the model instance and the result. This way, it is
possible to run the Gecode part in a separate process that will not
interfere with the JVM.
Cheers,
Mikael
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Let's get you working on your Database! Your Database is the heart of your business and if you consistently communicate with them it can pay dividends for a long time to come!


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R. Kummerle, G. Grisetti, and W. Burgard are with the University of Freiburg. G. Grisetti is also with Sapienza, University of Rome. H. Strasdat is with the Department of Computing, Imperial College London. K. Konolige is with Willow Garage and a Consulting Professor at Stanford University.
2011 IEEE International Conference on Robotics and Automation (ICRA 2011, Shanghai)
Simultaneous Localization And Mapping (SLAM) or Bundle Adjustment (BA) can be phrased as least squares optimization of an error function that can be represented by a graph.
\(g^2o\)1 is an open-source C++ framework for optimization graph-based nonlinear error functions.
A wide range of problems in robotics as well as in computer-vision involve the minimization of a non-linear error function that can be represented as a graph. The overall goal is to find the configuration of parameters or state variables that maximally explain a set of measurements affected by Gaussian noise.
A naive implementation using standard methods like Gauss-Newton, Levenberg-Marquardt (LM), Gauss-Seidel relaxation, or variants of gradient descent typically provides acceptable results for most applications. However, to achieve the maximum performance substantial efforts and domain knowledge are required.
A general framework for performing the optimization of nonlinear least squares problems that can be represented as a graph. This framework is named as \(g^2\) (general graph optimization).


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03/31/2010 |
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Automatic docket of credit card |
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Voluntary Petition (Chapter 13) |
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Declaration Re: Electronic Filing (batch) |
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Chapter 13 Plan |
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04/02/2010 |
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Chapter 13 Statement of Current Monthly and Disposable
Income |
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Certificate of Credit Counseling |
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Meeting of Creditors Chapter 13 - Toledo |
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04/05/2010 |
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Employee Income Records |
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Order Enjoining Debtor |
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04/06/2010 |
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Order Enjoining Debtor |
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04/07/2010 |
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04/08/2010 |
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Notice of Meeting of Creditors Chapter 13 |
| 11
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04/07/2010 |
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04/08/2010 |
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Notice of Chapter 13 Plan |
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04/08/2010 |
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04/09/2010 |
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Notice of Order Enjoining Debtor |
| 13
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| Filed: |
04/08/2010 |
| Entered: |
04/09/2010 |
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Notice of Order Enjoining Debtor |
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04/09/2010 |
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Returned Mail (Batch) |
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Expungement/Withdrawal of Claim |
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Proof of Tax Returns |
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06/02/2010 |
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06/03/2010 |
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Proceeding Memo |
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06/03/2010 |
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Meeting of Creditors Held |
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06/14/2010 |
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Order Confirming Chapter 13 Plan |
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| Entered: |
06/17/2010 |
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Notice of Order Confirming Chapter 13 Plan |
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09/14/2010 |
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Notice of Intention to Pay Claim (batch) |