Building the data into separate facilities¶
The data consists in many facilities, that will be monitored. The data used to update the monitoring algorithms for each facility depends on the supervision trail that has been triggered. In order to efficiently keep track of each facility and of its trail, we transform the collected in a list of facilities objects with specific information stored, related to facilities.
-
class
monitoring_algorithms.facility_monitoring.
facility
(data, tarifs)¶ A Facility currently under monitoring is followed in time. Its data is updated as time advances, independtly for each algorithm.
Parameters: data : the data for a given facility
tarifs : A list of tarifs for the RBF program
Attributes
facility_id (str) The facilities’ unique identifier facility_name (str) The current name of the facility facility_type (str) The administrative type for the facility division (str) The division in which the facility list_facilities_name departement (str) The departement in which the facility lies reports (list) The data from the reports sent by the facility last_supervision (date) The date of the last supervision made in the facility supervisions (DataFrame) A table of the supervisions made in the facility for each algorithm used Methods
arima_report_payment
make_reports
make_supervision_trail
plot_supervision_trail


Get jupyter notebooks for all past tutorials here!
Books
Julia: High Performance Programming by Ivo Balbaert, Avik Sengupta, Malcolm Sherrington
(697 pages; published: November 2016; ISBN:<PHONE_NUMBER>704)
In this learning path, you will learn to use an interesting and dynamic programming language—Julia! This book is a combination and curation of the three separate books by the three authors.
Julia Programming for Operations Research: A Primer on Computing by Changhyun Kwon (246 pages; published: 2016-05; ISBN:<PHONE_NUMBER>793)
This book aims to teach how one can solve various optimization problems arising in operations research and management science.
Julia High Performance by Avik Sengupta (120 pages; published: 2016-05; ISBN:<PHONE_NUMBER>919)
This is a book about performance optimisation of Julia programs, showing how to design and write Julia code that fully realises the potential speed of the language and its libraries.
Mastering Julia by Malcolm Sherrington - published by Packt Publishing (410 pages; published: 2015-07; ISBN:<PHONE_NUMBER>310)
Seven More Languages in Seven Weeks by Bruce Tate, Fred Daoud, Jack Moffit and Ian Dees - published by The Pragmatic Programmers (350 pages; published: 2014-11-15; ISBN: 978-1-94122-215-7)
This book contains a Julia tutorial chapter (written by Jack Moffitt and Bruce Tate) for programmers new to Julia, which is very good, with nice examples and exercises.
Julia for Data Science by Anshul Joshi (348 pages; published: 2016-09; ISBN:<PHONE_NUMBER>699)
Explore the world of data science from scratch with Julia by your side
Julia for Data Science by Zacharias Voulgaris PhD (415 pages; published: 2016-09-01; ISBN:<PHONE_NUMBER>304). Master the essentials of data science through the Julia programming ecosystem (no prior knowledge of the language is required), accompanied by a variety of interesting examples and exercises.
Julia Cookbook by Jalem Raj Rohit - published by Packt Publishing (172 pages; published: 2016-09; ISBN:<PHONE_NUMBER>012)
Julia Solutions by Jalem Raj Rohit - A comprehensive guide to learn data science for a Julia programmer - Produced by Packt Publishing (2 hours and 52 minutes long; published: January 31, 2017; ISBN:<PHONE_NUMBER>299)
Getting Started with Julia by Erik Engheim - Learn the new language Julia for high performance technical computing - Produced by Packt Publishing (9 hours and 50 minutes long; published: March 31, 2017; ISBN:<PHONE_NUMBER>978)
Learning Julia by Anshul Joshi, Rahul Lakhanpal (316 pages; published: November 2017; ISBN:<PHONE_NUMBER>279). This book shows you how to write effective functions, reduce code redundancies, and improve code reuse. It will be helpful for new programmers who are starting out with Julia to explore its wide and ever-growing package ecosystem and also for experienced developers/statisticians/data scientists who want to add Julia to their skill-set.
Programming in Julia (Quantitative Economics) - by Thomas J. Sargent and John Stachurski. Along with being a complete textbook with Julia code for macroeconomics, this also is a very good introduction to Julia.
JuliaCon 2015 videos. 61 videos on a wide range of subjects, from the future of the core language to using parallel programming and air traffic control.


@composi/renderToString:
Usage
Rendering Components on the Server
Depending on whether you are rendering simple functional components or a runtime program, the usage is basically the same. If you have a functional component that you would normally output using the render
function, instead just pass it to the renderToString function. It takes one argument, the component to render:
function Title({title
{
return (

The Title: {title}

)
}
// Create a string version of the component:
const renderedTitle = renderToString(<Title title="We are rendering on the server!" />)
After creating a string representation of the component, you can use it with whatever server-side templating solution you are using.
When rendering a component on the server, you'll probably also want to have a dynamic version that loads on the clinet side. You can hydrate the server side version by providing a reference to it as the third value of the render
function. Please read the docs for that.
Gotcha
When defining values for props, particular inline events, be aware that any values that you use should be quoted using double quotes. That's because all prop values, including events, get enclosed in single quotes.
Runtime Programs
To render a runtime program on the server, you just need to use renderToString to return the component that the view method of the program returns.
. Remember that Runtime program views do not know anything about how the component is rendered. They just provide state and the send
function.
function Title({state}) {
return (

The Title: {state}

)
}
const state = 'We are rendering on the server!'
const program = {
init() {
return [state]
},
view(state, send) {
// Return a string version of the component:
const renderedTitle = renderToString(<Title {...{state, send}} />)
// Do whatever you need to do to put the page together here...
},
update(state, msg) {
// nothing here yet...
}
}


Hello all, I would like to share my story with you.
First, let me give you a quick history of my drug use... I had drank before, but didn't like the hangover. Tried pot, loved it, and I smoked it daily. I had tried shrooms a couple times after reading about it a lot, but didn't like it because never had a good set and setting (in my opinion) and both times I did it, it ended up me not enjoying it. I have also done nitrous from time to time.
For a long time, I was reluctant to try MDMA due to the fact that I thought it was really bad for your brain. Then I saw Peter Jenning's documentary on it and decided well jeeze, it doesn't seem that bad... after all they said weed would make you go crazy and lazy (graduated with honors in college).
This story isn't about any particular drug trip/experience I had, but the side effects that occurs during and after I stopped using.
The first time I tried MDMA, I loved it. Being that I used to smoke pot daily, I didn't really think that it could be that bad. At first I was fine, without side effects. I started doing it daily, and at one point I had stayed awake for almost 4 days in a row. This is when I started to get bad side effects. I would get what people who take paxil describe as the 'zaps'. It would happen after I was done using, and I would feel like electricity was going through my body. I had a hard time sleeping, and when I did fall asleep I would 'dream' that I had stopped breathing.
Now, I'm a pretty big guy, but I also did a lot of pills. That one week I stayed up for many days in a row I did around 30 pills.  Weed helped, and I would sleep for almost a whole day. After that incident I cut down my use, but I still did it at least twice a week, and eventually I did another ~4 day binge. Again I got those zaps pretty bad. One of my friends had some daluid [[Dilaudid?]], and I took a small pill of that and it put me right to sleep without problems. At that point I had read that 5-htp may help. The last month I had used MDMA, I had always taken it with 5-htp, I also took vitamin C. I don't know if really had an effect either way, but if it did, it was with something I couldn't feel.
I had an injury to my eye (non drug related), and I had to have surgery. This is the reason I stopped. For a period of 3 months I would say I definetly had heavy usage and for most of that time it was daily. Now, after having that surgery on my eyes, I ended up being stuck at my parents house without much sight for the next two weeks. Of course you never know what you got in those pills, and I wouldn't say I had withdrawals, but I definetly was off for those two weeks. My head would get light at times, and my sleeping patterns were all screwy. I hardly slept, and I always felt awake. I used to need to sleep 10 hours a day to feel rested, but I was always just up and awake. This could also be due to the fact that I was stationary until my eyes healed.
For the next six months or so after stopping my MDMA usage, I would feel somewhat anxious, usually at night. I would start getting nervous and that made it hard to sleep.  I went back to work full time (during school break), and going back to work made me feel much better.
After that six months of being clean, I pretty much felt like normal. Here is what I would really like to share... just 8 or 9 of not using any MDMA, I had gone to the doctor for a physical and he ran a lot of blood tests and for whatever reason he ran one for serotonin. That test was normal.
Basically, I just wanted to share my experience that I had done MDMA pretty heavy for only a few months, and stopped and eventually my serotonin was at normal. Now of course I don't have a picture of what my serotonin levels were at before or during my usage, so you can draw you own conclusions. I may have had normal levels the whole time, but I doubt it.
I definetly feel like I learned some good lessons, but I would say not to get greedy with it, and use it sparingly. After a couple weeks of using it a lot, I didn't feel any effects except the side effects. Always know what you are getting yourself into, and if you have the chance watch 'Ecstasy Rising', the documentary about MDMA.
Be safe, have fun.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


This tests moving the caret forward through content of mixed editability. The caret should move down one line from the editable piece to the editable piece that's embedded in a non-editable piece.


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This category focuses on the area of social entrepreneurship and inspiring socially sustainable models and cause-based businesses. Dare to think differently and be a difference maker. Create sustainable businesses that create a positive social impact! Consider causes like:
Mobile health is a term used for the practice of medicine and public health supported by mobile devices. Mobile Health apps can collect community and clinical health data, deliver healthcare information to practitioners, researchers, and patients, monitor patient vital signs, and directly provision care (via mobile telemedicine).
This category is focused on building physical prototypes during the weekend. To do this, you will have equipment available (3D printer, laser cutting and other machining) as well as open-source hardware (Arduino, Raspberry). The possibilities of what can be created during the weekend are just about endless!
Aydin Mirzaee co-founded Fluidware in 2008 which was responsible for running two very successful SaaS businesses: FluidSurveys & FluidReview. The company was bootstrapped and grew to a $12M run-rate and over 90 people in staff. After 6.5 years, Fluidware was acquired by SurveyMonkey (the world's leading online survey company). Aydin currently serves as General Manager of FluidReview within SurveyMonkey.
Aydin is also the co-founder of FreshFounders, a non-profit organization with the vision to create a community of young entrepreneurs in every city around the world.
Hanan Anis is a professor in Electrical and Computer Engineering at the University of Ottawa. She holds an NSERC chair in Entrepreneurial Engineering Design and is also the coordinator of entrepreneurship and innovation in the Faculty of Engineering. Her passion is to help students develop an entrepreneurial mind set and start successful businesses. She has been teaching entrepreneurship, design and innovation for many years. Prior to joining the university, she was the co-founder and Chief Technology Officer at Ceyba, an optical long-haul networking company that employed 250 people at its peak.
Proud to be geeky. Unhealthy obsessions with the internet, data, marketing, and customer experience. Spent a decade working with enterprises like Google, American Express, and Chase Bank on demand gen and marketing campaigns, then took a leap of faith with an early stage tech startup (acquired in 2013) and have never looked back.
Currently Co-Founder of TenStartups - A community-based accelerator program (Alpha), and JustReply - A performance reporting platform that prompts employees to report things back by simply replying to an email. (Beta).
Passionate about helping startups and entrepreneurs with growth and marketing strategies and execution. Unofficial Startup Weekend, Ladies Learning Code, and Code for Kids ambassador.
Mr. Brûlé obtained both his Bachelor and Master’s degrees in Electrical Engineering from the University of Ottawa. For more than 20 years, he has concurrently pursued careers in both academia and business. In the academia sector, from 1978 until 1995, he was an active contributor to the launch of École de Technologie Supérieure at University of Québec as a Professor, a Research Lab director and Research dean. In the business sector, Mr. Brûlé founded and co-founded six technology companies since 1979, two of which were sold in 2000. His greatest success, Voice-over-ATM technology company InnoMediaLogic Inc., was sold in July 2000 in a transaction honored as “Best VC deal in Canada for year 2000.”
Through private VC fund M&M Investments, since 2000 Mr. Brûlé has helped grow start-up companies and created four generations of spin-offs. Mr Brûlé also actively participated in the launch, and in the on-going operations of the very successful Réseau Anges Québec which he chairs since September 2015. Recognized by his peers as an Angel Investor “before his time”, Mr. Brûlé was named Canadian Angel Investor of the Year 2010 by the National Angel Capital Organization. In June 2012, he received from the University of Ottawa an Honorary Doctorate degree.


A triangle is a plane figure with three straight sides and three angles. We have three types of triangle, which are;
A triangle that has all length sides equal
A triangle that two sides have the same length
A triangle that has three unequal sides length
Copyright (c) [2019] [Bannette Aloo]


{{define "cp_rssfeeds"}} {{template "cp_head" .}} RSS Feeds {{template "cp_alerts" .}}
Scans every 5 minutes for added RSS feed updates and default return is max 10 new feeds in RSS in last 30 mins, aka each is part of {{"{{.RSSFeedItemsFiltered }}"}} and last feed being {{"{{.RSSFeedItem }}"}}
{{"{{.RSSFeedItemsFiltered }}"}}
{{"{{.RSSFeedItem }}"}}
{{"{{.RSSFeed}}"}} is the main struct and has more items which could also be new in the feed. For example Hacker News has definitely more new items than only the first, so custom announce helps here to get more for output, eg. {{"{{(index .RSSFeed.Items 1).Title}}"}}.
{{"{{.RSSFeed}}"}}
{{"{{(index .RSSFeed.Items 1).Title}}"}}
{{"{{.RSSEmbed}}"}} is the default embed layout filled with last feed's data, {{"{{.RSSName}}"}} is the custom name you gave to the RSS feed and {{"{{.SelectedRoleID}}"}} is the selected role from drop-down menu.
{{"{{.RSSEmbed}}"}}
{{"{{.RSSName}}"}}
{{"{{.SelectedRoleID}}"}}
Plugin uses gofeed library and its default mappings, only additional struct element is {{"{{.RSSFeedItem}}"}}.
{{"{{.RSSFeedItem}}"}}
Additional template data is:{{"{{.RSSEmbed}}"}},{{"{{.RSSFeed}}"}},{{"{{.RSSFeedItem}}"}},{{"{{.RSSName}}"}},{{"{{.SelectedRoleID}}"}}
{{or .FeedTitle "No Feed Title"}} {{or .FeedName "No name"}}


14:27:57.025 [Test worker] INFO o.a.a.b.BrokerService - Using Persistence Adapter: MemoryPersistenceAdapter
14:27:57.026 [Test worker] INFO o.a.a.b.BrokerService - Apache ActiveMQ 5.8.0 (localhost, ID:DESKTOP-TMNPDT1-54343-1607754474277-0:2) is starting
14:27:57.026 [Test worker] INFO o.a.a.t.TransportServerThreadSupport - Listening for connections at: stomp://<IP_ADDRESS>:62603
14:27:57.027 [Test worker] INFO o.a.a.b.TransportConnector - Connector stomp://<IP_ADDRESS>:62603 Started
14:27:57.027 [Test worker] INFO o.a.a.b.BrokerService - Apache ActiveMQ 5.8.0 (localhost, ID:DESKTOP-TMNPDT1-54343-1607754474277-0:2) started
14:27:57.027 [Test worker] INFO o.a.a.b.BrokerService - For help or more information please see: http://activemq.apache.org
14:27:57.072 [Test worker] INFO o.a.a.b.BrokerService - Apache ActiveMQ 5.8.0 (localhost, ID:DESKTOP-TMNPDT1-54343-1607754474277-0:2) is shutting down
14:27:59.057 [Test worker] INFO o.a.a.b.TransportConnector - Connector stomp://<IP_ADDRESS>:62603 Stopped
14:27:59.058 [Test worker] INFO o.a.a.b.BrokerService - Apache ActiveMQ 5.8.0 (localhost, ID:DESKTOP-TMNPDT1-54343-1607754474277-0:2) uptime 2.033 seconds
14:27:59.058 [Test worker] INFO o.a.a.b.BrokerService - Apache ActiveMQ 5.8.0 (localhost, ID:DESKTOP-TMNPDT1-54343-1607754474277-0:2) is shutdown
14:28:01.128 [Test worker] INFO o.a.a.b.BrokerService - Using Persistence Adapter: MemoryPersistenceAdapter
14:28:01.129 [Test worker] INFO o.a.a.b.BrokerService - Apache ActiveMQ 5.8.0 (localhost, ID:DESKTOP-TMNPDT1-54343-1607754474277-0:3) is starting
14:28:01.130 [Test worker] INFO o.a.a.t.TransportServerThreadSupport - Listening for connections at: stomp://<IP_ADDRESS>:64516
14:28:01.130 [Test worker] INFO o.a.a.b.TransportConnector - Connector stomp://<IP_ADDRESS>:64516 Started
14:28:01.130 [Test worker] INFO o.a.a.b.BrokerService - Apache ActiveMQ 5.8.0 (localhost, ID:DESKTOP-TMNPDT1-54343-1607754474277-0:3) started
14:28:01.131 [Test worker] INFO o.a.a.b.BrokerService - For help or more information please see: http://activemq.apache.org
14:28:03.280 [Test worker] INFO o.a.a.b.BrokerService - Apache ActiveMQ 5.8.0 (localhost, ID:DESKTOP-TMNPDT1-54343-1607754474277-0:3) is shutting down
14:28:05.175 [Test worker] INFO o.a.a.b.TransportConnector - Connector stomp://<IP_ADDRESS>:64516 Stopped
14:28:05.176 [Test worker] INFO o.a.a.b.BrokerService - Apache ActiveMQ 5.8.0 (localhost, ID:DESKTOP-TMNPDT1-54343-1607754474277-0:3) uptime 4.047 seconds
14:28:05.176 [Test worker] INFO o.a.a.b.BrokerService - Apache ActiveMQ 5.8.0 (localhost, ID:DESKTOP-TMNPDT1-54343-1607754474277-0:3) is shutdown
14:28:05.178 [Test worker] INFO o.a.a.b.BrokerService - Using Persistence Adapter: MemoryPersistenceAdapter
14:28:05.179 [Test worker] INFO o.a.a.b.BrokerService - Apache ActiveMQ 5.8.0 (localhost, ID:DESKTOP-TMNPDT1-54343-1607754474277-0:4) is starting
14:28:05.179 [Test worker] INFO o.a.a.t.TransportServerThreadSupport - Listening for connections at: stomp://<IP_ADDRESS>:64062
14:28:05.179 [Test worker] INFO o.a.a.b.TransportConnector - Connector stomp://<IP_ADDRESS>:64062 Started
14:28:05.180 [Test worker] INFO o.a.a.b.BrokerService - Apache ActiveMQ 5.8.0 (localhost, ID:DESKTOP-TMNPDT1-54343-1607754474277-0:4) started
14:28:05.180 [Test worker] INFO o.a.a.b.BrokerService - For help or more information please see: http://activemq.apache.org
14:28:05.211 [Test worker] INFO o.a.a.b.BrokerService - Apache ActiveMQ 5.8.0 (localhost, ID:DESKTOP-TMNPDT1-54343-1607754474277-0:4) is shutting down
14:28:07.212 [Test worker] INFO o.a.a.b.TransportConnector - Connector stomp://<IP_ADDRESS>:64062 Stopped
14:28:07.213 [Test worker] INFO o.a.a.b.BrokerService - Apache ActiveMQ 5.8.0 (localhost, ID:DESKTOP-TMNPDT1-54343-1607754474277-0:4) uptime 2.035 seconds
14:28:07.213 [Test worker] INFO o.a.a.b.BrokerService - Apache ActiveMQ 5.8.0 (localhost, ID:DESKTOP-TMNPDT1-54343-1607754474277-0:4) is shutdown
14:28:09.269 [Test worker] INFO o.a.a.b.BrokerService - Using Persistence Adapter: MemoryPersistenceAdapter
14:28:09.270 [Test worker] INFO o.a.a.b.BrokerService - Apache ActiveMQ 5.8.0 (localhost, ID:DESKTOP-TMNPDT1-54343-1607754474277-0:5) is starting
14:28:09.270 [Test worker] INFO o.a.a.t.TransportServerThreadSupport - Listening for connections at: stomp://<IP_ADDRESS>:63618
14:28:09.271 [Test worker] INFO o.a.a.b.TransportConnector - Connector stomp://<IP_ADDRESS>:63618 Started
14:28:09.271 [Test worker] INFO o.a.a.b.BrokerService - Apache ActiveMQ 5.8.0 (localhost, ID:DESKTOP-TMNPDT1-54343-1607754474277-0:5) started
14:28:09.271 [Test worker] INFO o.a.a.b.BrokerService - For help or more information please see: http://activemq.apache.org
14:28:09.325 [Test worker] INFO o.a.a.b.BrokerService - Apache ActiveMQ 5.8.0 (localhost, ID:DESKTOP-TMNPDT1-54343-1607754474277-0:5) is shutting down
14:28:11.318 [Test worker] INFO o.a.a.b.TransportConnector - Connector stomp://<IP_ADDRESS>:63618 Stopped
14:28:11.318 [Test worker] INFO o.a.a.b.BrokerService - Apache ActiveMQ 5.8.0 (localhost, ID:DESKTOP-TMNPDT1-54343-1607754474277-0:5) uptime 2.049 seconds
14:28:11.318 [Test worker] INFO o.a.a.b.BrokerService - Apache ActiveMQ 5.8.0 (localhost, ID:DESKTOP-TMNPDT1-54343-1607754474277-0:5) is shutdown
14:28:11.319 [Test worker] INFO o.a.a.b.BrokerService - Using Persistence Adapter: MemoryPersistenceAdapter
14:28:11.320 [Test worker] INFO o.a.a.b.BrokerService - Apache ActiveMQ 5.8.0 (localhost, ID:DESKTOP-TMNPDT1-54343-1607754474277-0:6) is starting
14:28:11.320 [Test worker] INFO o.a.a.t.TransportServerThreadSupport - Listening for connections at: stomp://<IP_ADDRESS>:63618
14:28:11.320 [Test worker] INFO o.a.a.b.TransportConnector - Connector stomp://<IP_ADDRESS>:63618 Started
14:28:11.321 [Test worker] INFO o.a.a.b.BrokerService - Apache ActiveMQ 5.8.0 (localhost, ID:DESKTOP-TMNPDT1-54343-1607754474277-0:6) started
14:28:11.321 [Test worker] INFO o.a.a.b.BrokerService - For help or more information please see: http://activemq.apache.org
14:28:16.316 [Test worker] INFO o.a.a.b.BrokerService - Apache ActiveMQ 5.8.0 (localhost, ID:DESKTOP-TMNPDT1-54343-1607754474277-0:6) is shutting down
14:28:16.327 [tcp-client-scheduler-35] WARN i.n.c.AbstractChannel - Force-closing a channel whose registration task was not accepted by an event loop: [id: 0x6dafd2cc]
java.util.concurrent.RejectedExecutionException: event executor terminated
at io.netty.util.concurrent.SingleThreadEventExecutor.reject(SingleThreadEventExecutor.java:926) ~[netty-common-4.1.51.Final.jar:4.1.51.Final]
at io.netty.util.concurrent.SingleThreadEventExecutor.offerTask(SingleThreadEventExecutor.java:353) ~[netty-common-4.1.51.Final.jar:4.1.51.Final]
at io.netty.util.concurrent.SingleThreadEventExecutor.addTask(SingleThreadEventExecutor.java:346) ~[netty-common-4.1.51.Final.jar:4.1.51.Final]
at io.netty.util.concurrent.SingleThreadEventExecutor.execute(SingleThreadEventExecutor.java:828) ~[netty-common-4.1.51.Final.jar:4.1.51.Final]
at io.netty.util.concurrent.SingleThreadEventExecutor.execute(SingleThreadEventExecutor.java:818) ~[netty-common-4.1.51.Final.jar:4.1.51.Final]
at io.netty.channel.AbstractChannel$AbstractUnsafe.register(AbstractChannel.java:471) ~[netty-transport-4.1.51.Final.jar:4.1.51.Final]
at io.netty.channel.SingleThreadEventLoop.register(SingleThreadEventLoop.java:87) ~[netty-transport-4.1.51.Final.jar:4.1.51.Final]
at io.netty.channel.SingleThreadEventLoop.register(SingleThreadEventLoop.java:81) ~[netty-transport-4.1.51.Final.jar:4.1.51.Final]
at reactor.netty.resources.ColocatedEventLoopGroup.register(ColocatedEventLoopGroup.java:71) ~[reactor-netty-0.9.13.RELEASE.jar:0.9.13.RELEASE]
at io.netty.bootstrap.AbstractBootstrap.initAndRegister(AbstractBootstrap.java:323) ~[netty-transport-4.1.51.Final.jar:4.1.51.Final]
at io.netty.bootstrap.Bootstrap.doResolveAndConnect(Bootstrap.java:155) ~[netty-transport-4.1.51.Final.jar:4.1.51.Final]
at io.netty.bootstrap.Bootstrap.connect(Bootstrap.java:116) ~[netty-transport-4.1.51.Final.jar:4.1.51.Final]
at reactor.netty.resources.PooledConnectionProvider$PooledConnectionAllocator.lambda$connectChannel$0(PooledConnectionProvider.java:243) ~[reactor-netty-0.9.13.RELEASE.jar:0.9.13.RELEASE]
at reactor.core.publisher.MonoCreate.subscribe(MonoCreate.java:57) ~[reactor-core-3.3.11.RELEASE.jar:3.3.11.RELEASE]
at reactor.core.publisher.Mono.subscribe(Mono.java:4213) ~[reactor-core-3.3.11.RELEASE.jar:3.3.11.RELEASE]
at reactor.core.publisher.Mono.subscribeWith(Mono.java:4324) ~[reactor-core-3.3.11.RELEASE.jar:3.3.11.RELEASE]
at reactor.core.publisher.Mono.subscribe(Mono.java:4184) ~[reactor-core-3.3.11.RELEASE.jar:3.3.11.RELEASE]
at reactor.core.publisher.Mono.subscribe(Mono.java:4120) ~[reactor-core-3.3.11.RELEASE.jar:3.3.11.RELEASE]
at reactor.core.publisher.Mono.subscribe(Mono.java:4092) ~[reactor-core-3.3.11.RELEASE.jar:3.3.11.RELEASE]
at reactor.netty.internal.shaded.reactor.pool.SimpleDequePool.drainLoop(SimpleDequePool.java:318) ~[reactor-netty-0.9.13.RELEASE.jar:0.9.13.RELEASE]
at reactor.netty.internal.shaded.reactor.pool.SimpleDequePool.drain(SimpleDequePool.java:261) ~[reactor-netty-0.9.13.RELEASE.jar:0.9.13.RELEASE]
at reactor.netty.internal.shaded.reactor.pool.SimpleDequePool.doAcquire(SimpleDequePool.java:256) ~[reactor-netty-0.9.13.RELEASE.jar:0.9.13.RELEASE]
at reactor.netty.internal.shaded.reactor.pool.AbstractPool$Borrower.request(AbstractPool.java:382) ~[reactor-netty-0.9.13.RELEASE.jar:0.9.13.RELEASE]
at reactor.netty.resources.PooledConnectionProvider$DisposableAcquire.onSubscribe(PooledConnectionProvider.java:532) ~[reactor-netty-0.9.13.RELEASE.jar:0.9.13.RELEASE]
at reactor.netty.internal.shaded.reactor.pool.SimpleDequePool$QueueBorrowerMono.subscribe(SimpleDequePool.java:578) ~[reactor-netty-0.9.13.RELEASE.jar:0.9.13.RELEASE]
at reactor.netty.resources.PooledConnectionProvider.disposableAcquire(PooledConnectionProvider.java:218) ~[reactor-netty-0.9.13.RELEASE.jar:0.9.13.RELEASE]
at reactor.netty.resources.PooledConnectionProvider.lambda$acquire$3(PooledConnectionProvider.java:182) ~[reactor-netty-0.9.13.RELEASE.jar:0.9.13.RELEASE]
at reactor.core.publisher.MonoCreate.subscribe(MonoCreate.java:57) [reactor-core-3.3.11.RELEASE.jar:3.3.11.RELEASE]
at reactor.core.publisher.InternalMonoOperator.subscribe(InternalMonoOperator.java:64) [reactor-core-3.3.11.RELEASE.jar:3.3.11.RELEASE]
at reactor.core.publisher.FluxRetryWhen.subscribe(FluxRetryWhen.java:79) [reactor-core-3.3.11.RELEASE.jar:3.3.11.RELEASE]
at reactor.core.publisher.MonoRetryWhen.subscribeOrReturn(MonoRetryWhen.java:46) [reactor-core-3.3.11.RELEASE.jar:3.3.11.RELEASE]
at reactor.core.publisher.InternalMonoOperator.subscribe(InternalMonoOperator.java:57) [reactor-core-3.3.11.RELEASE.jar:3.3.11.RELEASE]
at reactor.core.publisher.FluxRepeatWhen$RepeatWhenMainSubscriber.resubscribe(FluxRepeatWhen.java:180) [reactor-core-3.3.11.RELEASE.jar:3.3.11.RELEASE]
at reactor.core.publisher.FluxRepeatWhen$RepeatWhenOtherSubscriber.onNext(FluxRepeatWhen.java:229) [reactor-core-3.3.11.RELEASE.jar:3.3.11.RELEASE]
at reactor.core.publisher.FluxFlatMap$FlatMapMain.tryEmit(FluxFlatMap.java:535) [reactor-core-3.3.11.RELEASE.jar:3.3.11.RELEASE]
at reactor.core.publisher.FluxFlatMap$FlatMapInner.onNext(FluxFlatMap.java:999) [reactor-core-3.3.11.RELEASE.jar:3.3.11.RELEASE]
at reactor.core.publisher.MonoDelay$MonoDelayRunnable.run(MonoDelay.java:117) [reactor-core-3.3.11.RELEASE.jar:3.3.11.RELEASE]
at reactor.core.scheduler.SchedulerTask.call(SchedulerTask.java:68) [reactor-core-3.3.11.RELEASE.jar:3.3.11.RELEASE]
at reactor.core.scheduler.SchedulerTask.call(SchedulerTask.java:28) [reactor-core-3.3.11.RELEASE.jar:3.3.11.RELEASE]
at java.util.concurrent.FutureTask.run(FutureTask.java:266) [?:1.8.0_191]
at java.util.concurrent.ScheduledThreadPoolExecutor$ScheduledFutureTask.access$201(ScheduledThreadPoolExecutor.java:180) [?:1.8.0_191]
at java.util.concurrent.ScheduledThreadPoolExecutor$ScheduledFutureTask.run(ScheduledThreadPoolExecutor.java:293) [?:1.8.0_191]
at java.util.concurrent.ThreadPoolExecutor.runWorker(ThreadPoolExecutor.java:1149) [?:1.8.0_191]
at java.util.concurrent.ThreadPoolExecutor$Worker.run(ThreadPoolExecutor.java:624) [?:1.8.0_191]
at java.lang.Thread.run(Thread.java:748) [?:1.8.0_191]
14:28:18.292 [Test worker] INFO o.a.a.b.TransportConnector - Connector stomp://<IP_ADDRESS>:63618 Stopped
14:28:18.292 [Test worker] INFO o.a.a.b.BrokerService - Apache ActiveMQ 5.8.0 (localhost, ID:DESKTOP-TMNPDT1-54343-1607754474277-0:6) uptime 6.973 seconds
14:28:18.292 [Test worker] INFO o.a.a.b.BrokerService - Apache ActiveMQ 5.8.0 (localhost, ID:DESKTOP-TMNPDT1-54343-1607754474277-0:6) is shutdown
14:28:18.295 [Test worker] INFO o.a.a.b.BrokerService - Using Persistence Adapter: MemoryPersistenceAdapter
14:28:18.295 [Test worker] INFO o.a.a.b.BrokerService - Apache ActiveMQ 5.8.0 (localhost, ID:DESKTOP-TMNPDT1-54343-1607754474277-0:7) is starting
14:28:18.295 [Test worker] INFO o.a.a.t.TransportServerThreadSupport - Listening for connections at: stomp://<IP_ADDRESS>:63206
14:28:18.296 [Test worker] INFO o.a.a.b.TransportConnector - Connector stomp://<IP_ADDRESS>:63206 Started
14:28:18.296 [Test worker] INFO o.a.a.b.BrokerService - Apache ActiveMQ 5.8.0 (localhost, ID:DESKTOP-TMNPDT1-54343-1607754474277-0:7) started
14:28:18.296 [Test worker] INFO o.a.a.b.BrokerService - For help or more information please see: http://activemq.apache.org
14:28:18.323 [Test worker] INFO o.a.a.b.BrokerService - Apache ActiveMQ 5.8.0 (localhost, ID:DESKTOP-TMNPDT1-54343-1607754474277-0:7) is shutting down
14:28:20.320 [Test worker] INFO o.a.a.b.TransportConnector - Connector stomp://<IP_ADDRESS>:63206 Stopped
14:28:20.320 [Test worker] INFO o.a.a.b.BrokerService - Apache ActiveMQ 5.8.0 (localhost, ID:DESKTOP-TMNPDT1-54343-1607754474277-0:7) uptime 2.025 seconds
14:28:20.321 [Test worker] INFO o.a.a.b.BrokerService - Apache ActiveMQ 5.8.0 (localhost, ID:DESKTOP-TMNPDT1-54343-1607754474277-0:7) is shutdown
14:28:22.339 [Test worker] INFO o.a.a.b.BrokerService - Using Persistence Adapter: MemoryPersistenceAdapter
14:28:22.340 [Test worker] INFO o.a.a.b.BrokerService - Apache ActiveMQ 5.8.0 (localhost, ID:DESKTOP-TMNPDT1-54343-1607754474277-0:8) is starting
14:28:22.341 [Test worker] INFO o.a.a.t.TransportServerThreadSupport - Listening for connections at: stomp://<IP_ADDRESS>:64591
14:28:22.341 [Test worker] INFO o.a.a.b.TransportConnector - Connector stomp://<IP_ADDRESS>:64591 Started
14:28:22.342 [Test worker] INFO o.a.a.b.BrokerService - Apache ActiveMQ 5.8.0 (localhost, ID:DESKTOP-TMNPDT1-54343-1607754474277-0:8) started
14:28:22.342 [Test worker] INFO o.a.a.b.BrokerService - For help or more information please see: http://activemq.apache.org
14:28:24.405 [Test worker] INFO o.a.a.b.BrokerService - Apache ActiveMQ 5.8.0 (localhost, ID:DESKTOP-TMNPDT1-54343-1607754474277-0:8) is shutting down
14:28:26.376 [Test worker] INFO o.a.a.b.TransportConnector - Connector stomp://<IP_ADDRESS>:64591 Stopped
14:28:26.376 [Test worker] INFO o.a.a.b.BrokerService - Apache ActiveMQ 5.8.0 (localhost, ID:DESKTOP-TMNPDT1-54343-1607754474277-0:8) uptime 4.037 seconds
14:28:26.376 [Test worker] INFO o.a.a.b.BrokerService - Apache ActiveMQ 5.8.0 (localhost, ID:DESKTOP-TMNPDT1-54343-1607754474277-0:8) is shutdown


{{ site.title }} - Copyright © {{ site.time | date: "%Y" }} - {{ site.author }}
Powered by Octopress. {% unless site.hide_design_credits %} Designed by Adrian Artiles. {% endunless %}


Awards and Nominations
St-Ambroise Montreal Fringe Festival
Winner:
Spirit of the Fringe Award
Nominated
:
Best Production: English Theatre Award
Nominated
:
Beyond the Mountain Award


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The top cancer-related articles from leading journals selected by medical experts
Animal Exposure Ups Risk of Ocular B-Cell Lymphoma
Br J Cancer. 2012 Jan 24;[Epub Ahead of Print], R Dolcetti, et al
Animal Exposure Ups Risk of Ocular B-Cell Lymphoma
Br J Cancer. 2012 Jan 24;[Epub Ahead of Print], R Dolcetti, et al
Animal Exposure Ups Risk of Ocular B-Cell Lymphoma
Br J Cancer. 2012 Jan 24;[Epub Ahead of Print], R Dolcetti, et al
The top cancer-related articles from leading journals selected by medical experts
Animal Exposure Ups Risk of Ocular B-Cell Lymphoma
Br J Cancer. 2012 Jan 24;[Epub Ahead of Print], R Dolcetti, et al
Animal Exposure Ups Risk of Ocular B-Cell Lymphoma
Br J Cancer. 2012 Jan 24;[Epub Ahead of Print], R Dolcetti, et al
Animal Exposure Ups Risk of Ocular B-Cell Lymphoma
Br J Cancer. 2012 Jan 24;[Epub Ahead of Print], R Dolcetti, et al
Start each day with OncologySTAT?s premier medical and pharmaceutical news provided by Elsevier Global Medical News and FDC Reports.


04 Sep 2016
Differential Equation VS. FMM
After a long time of thinking, I would say fast multiple method is not a good method for solving differential equation, though it is a great algorithm.
interpolation vs. extrapolation
Finite difference method on a structured grid, approximating the differential operator using stencil, will generate a sparse system, which generally gives $\mathcal{O}(N)$ complexity, the constant depends on the wanted precision and order of equation.
The error analysis usually gives $\mathcal{O}(h^s)$, decreasing w.r.t $h$ the grid size.
FMM, in someway we can obtain the Green function, the solution is integral form, the error comes from two parts.
The first is discretization, depending on $h$. The second is from FMM algorithm itself, depending on its parameters, could be arbitrarily small, but will be dominated by the first one easily, a good rule is to select parameters to be comparable to the discretization error.
Well, the discretization error is terrible for FMM, to make the precision high enough, interpolation is very important, we need to import more points on the smallest resolution to get a high order quadrature rule, increasing the computing cost by a linear constant. The case is: this constant is as the same level as FDM (which uses extrapolation).
when to use
I think, the only case to use FMM on equation, is only good on integral equation only, no explicit differential equation is available. Unless FMM can reduce a lot of computation cost, otherwise, there is no need to use.


Please contact me if you need services on either mobile app, or web development projects. Also feel free to say hi as well if you have any cool / great ideas to share!
SALEM, OREGON
503-714-8547
yourtechguy503@gmail.com


Just have a look the generated "*.html" files - you will see that the mksite.sh script has already generated a series of <meta> tags in the header block. Most of these automatic variables will pick up the names of the "Dublic Core" ontology of meta information which is a real internet standard. Some search engines like google may pick that information to enhance their results.
<meta name="formatter" content="mksite.sh" /> <meta name="DC.title" content="How to get... meta variables" /> <meta name="DC.relation.isFormatOf" content="tutorial9.htm" /> <meta name="DC.date.modified" content="2004-10-12" /> <meta name="DC.date" content="2004-10-12" /> <meta name="DC.relation.section" content="index.html" /> <meta name="DC.title.selected" content=" (9)" /> <meta name="DC.publisher" content="guidod" />
It is possible to add more such meta variables by adding pieces to your content text. Just mark them up with then name of the Dublin Core give it as markup. So, in order to override the "DC.publisher" and the "DC.date" you would add these two lines somewhere in your content text:
<publisher>Guido U. Draheim</publisher> <date>2004-11-07</date>
That way one can memorize the last edit date in the document and also the last editor of the document. The automatic values would be the last modification time of the source file in the file system for edit date and the current login user as the being the publisher. This is mostly correct for home pages but it would be not if you share some doc files with collegues.
The list of current DC term values is as follows:
contributor date source language coverage identifier rights relation creator subject description publisher DCMITypeand a lot of these can take subcategories - the "date" parameter can also be subdivided into "DC.date.issued", "DC.date.modified", "DC.date.available", "DC.date.created" - and you can set each of these by adding the subcategory inside the text with a colon-prefix like this:
<date>created:2004-11-07</date> <relation>isReplacedBy:OtherPage.html</relation>
None of these meta-tags will be copied as text content - they are
removed during generation of the content block, so they will be
only set as meta-variables in the header block. For more information
on the current Dublin Core terms, see
http://dublincore.org/documents/dcmi-terms/


--- layout: post esbma_id: 1776 title: Better late than never? date: 2010-03-27 13:19:43 ---
OK, so I finally created a Twitter account.
I might have done this earlier if there weren't some nitwit squatting the "ericsink" user name. I considered registering as the National Waffle Institute and posting "French Toast Sucks" as my first tweet, but in the end I settled for "eric_sink".
I've been on Facebook for quite a while. I apologize for turning down all the friend requests from blog readers, but I mostly just use Facebook for family stuff. Unfortunately that means Facebook is a lousy place for me to make snarky comments about the technology world. Most of my friends there either don't get it or don't care.
But Twitter should fill this hole in my life nicely. Now, when it occurs to me that my German Shepherd is smarter, bigger and better-looking than Spolsky's husky will ever be, I can just let the world know immediately, and everyone will be better off.
At first I was worried about the length limit, but I've been practicing, and it is surprising how often 140 characters are enough. For example, this one leaves plenty of room to spare:
Everything Borland ever created is now owned by someone who will destroy it.
But some of my practice tweets didn't go so well. This one is way over the limit, but I could probably make the point without being so wordy:
Imagine what the software industry would be like if Bjarne Stroustrup had chosen a career with less potential for harm to the world, such as the intentional destruction of all tropical rainforests.
For me Twitter looks like a solution at the intersection of two problems. With verbal remarks, it's easy to speak before thinking, but it just doesn't scale. With blogging, I can reach lots of people, but I always end up thinking carefully before I post. Twitter allows me to spew hasty, poorly-thought-out observations to a potentially worldwide audience. I'm obviously a newbie, but that seems like a great feature.


This module is contained in the mod_actions.c
file, and
is compiled in by default. It provides for
executing CGI scripts based on media type or request method. It is not
present in versions prior to Apache 1.1.
This module lets you run CGI scripts whenever a file of a certain type is requested. This makes it much easier to execute scripts that process files.
Syntax: Action MIME-type cgi-script
Context: server config, virtual host, directory,
.htaccess
Override: FileInfo
Status: Base
Module: mod_actions
Compatibility: Action is only available in Apache 1.1
and later
This directive adds an action, which will activate cgi-script when a file of content type MIME-type is requested. It sends the URL and file path of the requested document using the standard CGI PATH_INFO and PATH_TRANSLATED environment variables.
Syntax: Script method cgi-script
Context: server config, virtual host, directory
Status: Base
Module: mod_actions
Compatibility: Script is only available in Apache 1.1
and later
This directive adds an action, which will activate cgi-script when
a file is requested using the method of method, which can be
one of GET
, POST
, PUT
or
DELETE
. It sends the
URL and file path of the requested document using the standard
CGI PATH_INFO and PATH_TRANSLATED environment variables.
Note that the Script command defines default actions only. If a CGI
script is called, or some other resource that is capable of handling
the requested method internally, it will do so. Also note that Script
with a method of GET
will only be called if there are
query arguments present (e.g., foo.html?hi). Otherwise, the request
will proceed normally.
Examples:
Script GET /cgi-bin/search #e.g. for <ISINDEX>-style searching Script PUT /~bob/put.cgi


Make money by renting out unneed or hardly used items to other people for set periods of time
Interact with other users and see if they have items that you can borrow. Get to know other people better.
List handy everyday items for greater exposure and learn how to transact


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}Accept Application{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Fill in a note you want to send to the user.


This document describes the steps to create a sample Swing application and run it under Substance look and feel.
Since Substance requires JDK 6.0 or higher, if you don't have such an installation on your machine, you need to download it from this site and install it. The command-prompt examples below assume that java executable is in the path. This executable is part of JRE (under bin folder) as well as part of JDK (under bin folder). Consult your OS manual on how to add the relevant folder to the path. Alternatively, you can put the entire path to the java executable in the scripts below.
After you have JDK 6.0+ installed on your machine, create
the following Walkthrough.java
class:
public class Walkthrough extends JFrame {
public Walkthrough() {
super("Sample app");
this.setLayout(new FlowLayout());
this.add(new JButton("button"));
this.add(new JCheckBox("check"));
this.add(new JLabel("label"));
this.setSize(new Dimension(250, 80));
this.setLocationRelativeTo(null);
this.setDefaultCloseOperation(JFrame.EXIT_ON_CLOSE);
}
public static void main(String[] args) {
JFrame.setDefaultLookAndFeelDecorated(true);
SwingUtilities.invokeLater(new Runnable() {
public void run() {
Walkthrough w = new Walkthrough();
w.setVisible(true);
}
});
}
}
This is a simple frame (that does nothing) with a button, a checkbox and a label. You can create this class in your favourite IDE or in any text editor. Once this class is created, compile it. If you're using an IDE, consult the IDE help on the compilation process. If you're using a simple text editor, you can compile this class by using:
javac Walktrough.java
If you have problems, consult the online help for javac compiler. The compiled
Walkthrough.class
will be created in the same folder as your
Walkthrough.java
.
In order to run it, use:
java -cp . Walkthrough
You will see the following frame under the default Ocean look and feel:
In order to run the same frame under Substance look and feel, you first need to
choose the Substance skin that you would like to use (see the links at the end
of this document). Suppose that you choose the
Business
skin. Now you have the following options:
-Dswing.defaultlaf=org.pushingpixels.substance.api.skin.SubstanceBusinessLookAndFeel
UIManager.setLookAndFeel(new SubstanceBusinessLookAndFeel())
UIManager.setLookAndFeel("org.pushingpixels.substance.api.skin.SubstanceBusinessLookAndFeel");
The first option doesn't require any code changes in the application above. Run the following script:
java -Dswing.defaultlaf=org.pushingpixels.substance.api.skin.SubstanceBusinessLookAndFeel -cp . Walkthrough
You will see the following exception:
Exception in thread "AWT-EventQueue-0" java.lang.Error:
Cannot load org.pushingpixels.substance.api.skin.SubstanceBusinessLookAndFeel
at javax.swing.UIManager.initializeDefaultLAF(UIManager.java:1345)
at javax.swing.UIManager.initialize(UIManager.java:1432)
at javax.swing.UIManager.maybeInitialize(UIManager.java:1420)
at javax.swing.UIManager.getUI(UIManager.java:1007)
at javax.swing.JPanel.updateUI(JPanel.java:109)
at javax.swing.JPanel.(JPanel.java:69)
at javax.swing.JPanel.(JPanel.java:92)
at javax.swing.JPanel.(JPanel.java:100)
at javax.swing.JRootPane.createGlassPane(JRootPane.java:527)
at javax.swing.JRootPane.(JRootPane.java:347)
at javax.swing.JFrame.createRootPane(JFrame.java:260)
at javax.swing.JFrame.frameInit(JFrame.java:241)
at javax.swing.JFrame.(JFrame.java:208)
at Walkthrough.(Walkthrough.java:10)
at Walkthrough$1.run(Walkthrough.java:25)
at java.awt.event.InvocationEvent.dispatch(InvocationEvent.java:209)
at java.awt.EventQueue.dispatchEvent(EventQueue.java:597)
at java.awt.EventDispatchThread.pumpOneEventForFilters(EventDispatchThread.java:284)
at java.awt.EventDispatchThread.pumpEventsForFilter(EventDispatchThread.java:184)
at java.awt.EventDispatchThread.pumpEventsForHierarchy(EventDispatchThread.java:174)
at java.awt.EventDispatchThread.pumpEvents(EventDispatchThread.java:169)
at java.awt.EventDispatchThread.pumpEvents(EventDispatchThread.java:161)
at java.awt.EventDispatchThread.run(EventDispatchThread.java:122)
This means that the org.pushingpixels.substance.api.skin.SubstanceBusinessLookAndFeel class in not found in the classpath. This class is located in the substance.jar. Here are the steps to locate and download the latest stable version of this file:
Assuming that you have saved the substance.jar and trident.jar to the C:/temp folder, use the following script in order to run the frame under Substance:
java -Dswing.defaultlaf=org.pushingpixels.substance.api.skin.SubstanceBusinessLookAndFeel -cp .;C:/temp/substance.jar;C:/temp/trident.jar Walkthrough
The result is the same frame under Substance look and feel:
The other two options for setting Substance require changing the
code. Go back to your Java editor and replace the
main()
method by:
public static void main(String[] args) {
JFrame.setDefaultLookAndFeelDecorated(true);
SwingUtilities.invokeLater(new Runnable() {
public void run() {
try {
UIManager.setLookAndFeel(new SubstanceGraphiteLookAndFeel());
} catch (Exception e) {
System.out.println("Substance Graphite failed to initialize");
}
Walkthrough w = new Walkthrough();
w.setVisible(true);
}
});
}
Note that here we are using another Substance skin,
Graphite
.
In order to compile the new
Walkthrough.java
, you need to add
the substance.jar and trident.jar to the build path. Consult
your IDE help if you're using IDE. For command-prompt compilation,
use the additional -cp flag:
javac -cp c:/temp/substance.jar;c:/temp/trident.jar Walktrough.java
Now you can run your application without the -Dswing.defaultlaf JVM flag, but you still need to specify the location of the substance.jar and trident.jar as before:
java -cp .;C:/temp/substance.jar;C:/temp/trident.jar Walkthrough
If you don't want to create an explicit dependency on the Substance
classes in your code, change your main()
method to:
public static void main(String[] args) {
JFrame.setDefaultLookAndFeelDecorated(true);
SwingUtilities.invokeLater(new Runnable() {
public void run() {
try {
UIManager.setLookAndFeel("org.pushingpixels.substance.api.skin.SubstanceGraphiteLookAndFeel");
} catch (Exception e) {
System.out.println("Substance Graphite failed to initialize");
}
Walkthrough w = new Walkthrough();
w.setVisible(true);
}
});
}
You can run the application the same way as before. Here is how it looks like:
Where to go from here?
test/Check.java


typedef enum EventHdr_HdrType {
EventHdr_HdrType_Event,
// Event with no timestamp or other optional parameters
EventHdr_HdrType_EventWithTimestamp,
// Event with 64 bit Timestamp
EventHdr_HdrType_EventWithSnapshotId,
// Snapshot event
EventHdr_HdrType_EventWithSnapshotIdAndTimestamp,
// Snapshot event with 64 bit Timestamp
EventHdr_HdrType_EventWith32bTimestamp,
// Event with 32 bit Timestamp
EventHdr_HdrType_EventWithTimestampAndEndpointId,
EventHdr_HdrType_EventWithSnapshotIdAnd32bTimestamp,
// Snapshot event with 32 bit Timestamp
EventHdr_HdrType_EventWithSnapshotIdAndTimestampAndEndpointId,
EventHdr_HdrType_EventWithPrevLenWithNoTimestamp,
// reverse param event with prev. length field
EventHdr_HdrType_EventWithPrevLenWith32bTimestamp,
// reverse param event with prev. length field
EventHdr_HdrType_EventWithPrevLenWith64bTimestamp,
// reverse param event with prev. length field
EventHdr_HdrType_SnapshotEventWithPrevLen,
// Snapshot event with no timestamp
EventHdr_HdrType_SnapshotEventWithPrevLenAnd64bTimestamp,
// Snapshot event with 64 bit Timestamp
EventHdr_HdrType_Reserved13,
// reserved for future use
EventHdr_HdrType_Reserved14,
// reserved for future use
EventHdr_HdrType_Reserved15,
// reserved for future use
EventHdr_HdrType_Reserved16,
// reserved for future use
EventHdr_HdrType_Reserved17,
// reserved for future use
EventHdr_HdrType_Reserved18,
// reserved for future use
EventHdr_HdrType_Reserved19,
// reserved for future use
EventHdr_HdrType_Reserved20,
// reserved for future use
EventHdr_HdrType_Reserved21,
// reserved for future use
EventHdr_HdrType_Reserved22,
// reserved for future use
EventHdr_HdrType_Reserved23,
// reserved for future use
EventHdr_HdrType_Reserved24,
// reserved for future use
EventHdr_HdrType_Reserved25,
// reserved for future use
EventHdr_HdrType_Reserved26,
// reserved for future use
EventHdr_HdrType_Reserved27,
// reserved for future use
EventHdr_HdrType_Reserved28,
// reserved for future use
EventHdr_HdrType_Reserved29,
// reserved for future use
EventHdr_HdrType_Reserved30,
// reserved for future use
EventHdr_HdrType_Reserved31
// reserved for future use
} EventHdr_HdrType;
Stored in a 5 bit bitfield (b31-b27) of the first word in the event.
generates the first word to use in a header that contains the length of the previous event


| ff_playerscores {ffscrapr} | R Documentation |
This function returns a tidy dataframe of player scores based on league rules.
Unfortunately, Sleeper has deprecated their player stats endpoint from their supported/open API.
Please see ff_scoringhistory()
for an alternative reconstruction.
ff_playerscores(conn, ...) ## S3 method for class 'espn_conn' ff_playerscores(conn, limit = 1000, ...) ## S3 method for class 'flea_conn' ff_playerscores(conn, page_limit = NULL, ...) ## S3 method for class 'mfl_conn' ff_playerscores(conn, season, week, ...) ## S3 method for class 'sleeper_conn' ff_playerscores(conn, ...)
conn |
the list object created by |
... |
other arguments (currently unused) |
limit |
A numeric describing the number of players to return - default 1000 |
page_limit |
A numeric describing the number of pages to return - default NULL returns all available |
season |
the season of interest - generally only the most recent 2-3 seasons are available |
week |
a numeric vector (ie 1:17) or one of YTD (year-to-date) or AVG (average to date) |
A tibble of historical player scoring
espn_conn
: ESPN: returns total points for season and average per game, for both current and previous season.
flea_conn
: Fleaflicker: returns the season, season average, and standard deviation
mfl_conn
: MFL: returns the player fantasy scores for each week (not the actual stats)
sleeper_conn
: Sleeper: Deprecated their open API endpoint for player scores
ff_scoringhistory
try({ # try only shown here because sometimes CRAN checks are weird conn <- espn_connect(season = 2020, league_id = 899513) ff_playerscores(conn, limit = 5) }) # end try try({ # try only shown here because sometimes CRAN checks are weird conn <- fleaflicker_connect(2020, 312861) ff_playerscores(conn, page_limit = 2) }) # end try try({ # try only shown here because sometimes CRAN checks are weird sfb_conn <- mfl_connect(2020, league_id = 65443) ff_playerscores(conn = sfb_conn, season = 2019, week = "YTD") }) # end try


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block page %} {{ super() }}
The Argentine No Till Farmers Association (Aapresid), in collaboration with AGRIB Excellency Limited have organised an agricultural study trip entitled; “Promoting Agribusiness Excellency through an Exposure Trip to Argentina”
This course will provide you with a practical and thorough exposure in innovative and productive agricultural practices. The participants will get a chance to attend the Annual Mega Agribusiness Expo (EXPOAGRO) where the latest innovations in technologies are demonstrated and information about the sustainable production systems used by the Argentine farmers will be availed. Through this course, the challenges in agricultural production financing are examined coupled with solutions that have been applied successfully in Argentina. Meeting with the Association of Cooperatives in Argentina will give you a great exposure to cooperative management. Dairy farming integrated to agriculture and the mixed system with a focus on areas of agricultural aptitude and other livestock will be discussed. The role of contract farming and certification in agriculture will be explored to enhance agricultural systems in your country. Finally the best combination of cultural, biological and chemical measures to manage diseases, insects, weeds and other pests.
The course fee is
The Fee includes:
Expoagro is the most important open-air agroindustrial exhibition in Argentina. It is held once a year, for four days, at the end of the summer crops campaign. Thousands of visitors from Argentina and the world participate in this mega agribusiness meeting, where the latest technology in agricultural machinery is demonstrated in real conditions for contractors, producers and visitors in general. In addition, Expoagro displays the latest technologies in seeds, phytosanitary, livestock and services for the sector. It is a meeting where all the players in the agribusiness world can update and analyze the most important issues of the agribusiness agenda, with a profesional business environment.


PLANET SICK-BOY: http://www.sick-boy.com
In the good old days it used to take television stars years to make the big move to the silver screen, and this film is a prime example of why. It's one thing to repeat your catch phrase or to raise your eyebrow and wait for the studio audience's laughter to subside for twenty-three minutes, but entirely another thing to stretch your already marginal appeal into a feature-length film. Ever since Helen Hunt won an Oscar while still starring in a failing television sitcom, Hollywood has tried to mine talent from the lesser medium. This should be seen as a disturbing trend, since sitcom producers seem to only create shows around vaguely capable one-trick ponies in a rehash of their stand-up routines.
In Three to Tango, there are not one, not two, but three leads that still are on the silver screen's ugly stepchild.  The story isn't anything new – a wealthy man (Dylan McDermott) doesn't trust his girlfriend (Neve Campbell) while he isn't around, finds a non-threatening guy (Matthew Perry) to keep her company, and is surprised when the two fall in love.
McDermott (The Practice) plays Charles Newman, a married business tycoon that has been placed in charge of hiring an architecture team to oversee a prestigious $90 million museum restoration project in downtown Chicago. As the film opens we see that there are two design teams vying for the illustrious undertaking – the upscale firm of Strauss & Decker (respectively Bob Balaban, Jakob the Liar and John C. McGinley, Office Space) and the protagonist upstarts Oscar Novak (Perry, Friends) and Peter Steinberg (Oliver Platt, Lake Placid). Strauss and Decker bat first, dazzling Newman with both a big-budget presentation and accusations that their competitors are homosexuals. Although their display isn't quite as mind-blowing, Newman likes Novak and Steinberg enough to hold a showdown between the two partnerships, with the creator of the best model declared the winner of the project.
Enter Amy (Campbell, Party of Five), Newman's girlfriend deemed untrustworthy by him. Since he thinks Novak is gay, Newman asks him to look after Amy and to make sure she doesn't become involved with any other men. Since his career is in Newman's hands, the nebbish Novak agrees, despite his obvious attraction to her. Once he begins to fall in love with Amy, Novak's alleged alternative lifestyle becomes public news as he is featured in a newspaper article titled `Proud to be Gay.'
You can figure the rest out on your own – Amy thinks Novak is gay, so she changes in front of him and tells him all of her secrets and desires. They share many close, private moments, like simultaneously vomiting up bad tuna melts. But Novak just sits there and looks like a lizard with a bad haircut.  Who is? Who isn't? Who cares? Although the film is advertised with three leads, McDermott's character all but disappears for a good portion of the film. And by `good portion,' I don't mean the good part. I mean the majority part.
Campbell's performance is almost refreshing, compared to her bland roles in the Scream trilogy and the moody Julia on P.O.F. Her squeaky voice seems about two octaves higher than usual and conjures up memories of former Fox Wednesday night co-star Jennie Garth as she tries to sound sexy by making cute little bunny noises. Perry is basically Chandler on a really bad hair day and McDermott is practically invisible, leaving me to wish there was more Oliver Platt in the film.
If you look at the track record of the film's stars, this disappointing result won't be a surprise. Perry's two films, Almost Heroes and Fools Rush In, grossed less than what he makes for one episode of Friends. McDermott is even worse, and his previous two movies, 'Til There was You and Destiny Turns on the Radio, performed even more poorly. On the other hand, Campbell made more than both combined for figuratively dining on tuna melt in Wild Things, not to mention starring in the blockbuster Scream flicks. But she's hardly box office gold on her own (read: without either a hot script or a hot lesbian scene).
There is one scene where Amy and Novak discuss the use of the line `Let's get outta here' in modern cinema, deciding that that could be the response to just about any line delivered by any actor at any point in any movie. I also used this line as a suggestion to everybody sitting around me after about twenty minutes of Tango.
1:55 - PG-13 for sex-related situations and language
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
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Here are some IDs ...
The server side code uses NodeJS and WebSockets. For anyone interested in its development, click here.


default:
return(ProcessCC(cp,this, vparams, txTo, nIn));
// only support coinbase guard for now
if (ecode == EVAL_COINBASEGUARD)
return(ProcessCC(cp,this, vparams, txTo, nIn));
break;
From @miketout commit that did this.... It might be related to your issues after all @Mihailo
"// only support coinbase guard for now"


Welcome to the fantastic sight of Joey DeRosa
About me
Random facts
- I was born in Tacoma Washington.
- I do not have a favorite food because all food is delicious.
- I drive an incredible yellow 2002 ford escape.
- I use a Samsung Chromebook running Ubuntu at Code Fellows.
- And I, believe it or not, have red hair.
My favorite bands
- The Rolling Stones
- Tigers Jaw
- Nirvana
- The White Stripes
- Slipknot
Sports teams I've played for
- Hockey
- Tacoma Rockets
- Kent Hurricanes
- West Sound Warriors
- Lacrosse
- Curtis Vickings
- Puyallup Panthers


# File lib/arel/engines/sql/relations/table.rb, line 8 8: def engine; @@engine; end
# File lib/arel/engines/sql/relations/table.rb, line 9 9: def engine= e; @@engine = e; end
# File lib/arel/engines/sql/relations/table.rb, line 17 17: def initialize(name, options = {}) 18: @name = name.to_s 19: @table_exists = nil 20: @table_alias = nil 21: @christener = Sql::Christener.new 22: @attributes = nil 23: @matching_attributes = nil 24: 25: if options.is_a?(Hash) 26: @options = options 27: @engine = options[:engine] || Table.engine 28: 29: if options[:as] 30: as = options[:as].to_s 31: @table_alias = as unless as == @name 32: end 33: else 34: @engine = options # Table.new('foo', engine) 35: end 36: 37: if @engine.connection 38: begin 39: require<EMAIL_ADDRESS>40: rescue LoadError 41: begin 42: # try to load an externally defined compiler, in case this adapter has defined the compiler on its own. 43: require<EMAIL_ADDRESS>44: rescue LoadError 45: raise<EMAIL_ADDRESS>is not supported by Arel." 46: end 47: end 48: 49: @@tables ||= engine.connection.tables 50: end 51: end
# File lib/arel/engines/sql/relations/table.rb, line 53 53: def as(table_alias) 54: Table.new(name, options.merge(:as => table_alias)) 55: end
# File lib/arel/engines/sql/relations/table.rb, line 61 61: def attributes 62: return @attributes if @attributes 63: if table_exists? 64: attrs = columns.collect do |column| 65: Sql::Attributes.for(column).new(column, self, column.name.to_sym) 66: end 67: @attributes = Header.new(attrs) 68: else 69: Header.new 70: end 71: end
# File lib/arel/engines/sql/relations/table.rb, line 73 73: def column_for(attribute) 74: has_attribute?(attribute) and columns.detect { |c| c.name == attribute.name.to_s } 75: end
# File lib/arel/engines/sql/relations/table.rb, line 77 77: def columns 78: @columns ||= engine.connection.columns(name, "#{name} Columns") 79: end
Disabled; run with --debug to generate this.
Generated with the Darkfish Rdoc Generator 1.1.6.


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The paper proposes a new algorithm called as Probabilistic Ensemble with Trajectory sampling (PETS) that combines uncertainty aware deep learning models (ensemble of deep learning models that encode uncertainty) with sampling-based uncertainty propagation.
PETS improves over other probabilistic MBRL approaches by isolating epistemic uncertainty (due to limited training data) and aleatoric uncertainty (inherent in the system).
Aleatoric uncertainty can be accounted for by learning a parameterized distribution (probabilistic neural network) trained with negative log-likelihood.
Epistemic uncertainty can be accounted for by either having an infinite amount of data or by using ensembles.
The paper uses a neural network to predict the mean and standard deviation of a gaussian distribution which defines the predictive model. This setup is referred to as the “probabilistic” model and denoted by P.
The alternate setup of the deterministic model is where a neural network is used to make a point prediction (and is denoted by D).
Ensemble of probabilistic models is denoted as PE while that of deterministic models is denoted as DE.
Model Predictive Control (MPC) is used for planning.
Given a start state and an action sequence, the probabilistic dynamics model induces a distribution over the trajectories.
The first action, among the sequence of optimized actions, is executed.
Instead of random shooting, Cross Entropy Method (CEM) is used.
Let us say there are B bootstrap models in the ensemble. Given the current state, P particles are created and each particle is propagated using one of the bootstrap models. Two variants are considered:
TS1 - At each timestep, each particle samples a bootstrap. In this case, particle separation can not be attributed to ti the compounding effects of the bootstraps.
TS$\infty$ - The bootstrapped model (per particle) is sampled just once and is not changed after that. This setup separates aleatoric and epistemic uncertainty. Aleatoric state variance is the average variance of the particles of the same bootstrap while epistemic state variance is the variance of the average of particles of same bootstrap indexes.
The proposed approach reaches the asymptotic performance of state-of-the-art model-free algorithms in much fewer samples.
The general performance trend is probabilistic emsemble > probabilisitc model > deterministc ensemble > determinisitc model./.
Initial experiments for learning policy by propagating gradients through the ensemble of models did not work and has been left as future work.


A few days ago, we released a plugin to minify your CSS
. We now release
Spincast JS Closure Compiler, a plugin made to
optimize your Javascript
!
As its name implies, this new plugin makes use of the well-supported Closure Compiler library, from Google.
All official flags and options are supported and easy to specify.


{% extends "content_template.html" %} {% from "components/service-link.html" import service_link %} {# Used by the content_template.html layout, prefixes the "navigation" accessible name #} {% set navigation_label_prefix = 'Using Notify' %} {% block per_page_title %} Bulk sending {% endblock %} {% block content_column_content %}
You can send a batch of up to {{ max_spreadsheet_rows|format_thousands }} personalised messages at once.
There’s a maximum daily limit of {{ rate_limits|formatted_list(before_each="", after_each="") }}. If you need to discuss these limits, contact us.
To send a batch of messages:
Find out how to personalise your messages.
You can also schedule a batch of emails and text messages.
{% endblock %}


About Me
Welcome to my github.io page! I'm currently in a coding bootcamp and learning how to create pages using CSS. This version of my site was done without bootstrap.
When I'm not working on my homework for bootcamp I'm keeping busy with a few other projects. My main gig is over at the Biomedical Research and Education Foundation. The foundation is focused on patient saftey and medical techology. I have a host of hobbies and interests. If I'm not over at WeWork in Northern Liberties or the Pennovation center, I'm over at the climbing gym. Fingers crossed I find the time to get outside this year.


Flex (1.1.0)
Flex is a responsive grid system. It is based on a 24-column grid system and contains standard media query breakpoints for mobile (480px), tablet (768px), and desktop (992px) so you don't have to worry about it!
What's New? (v1.1.0)
- Adding border-box box-sizing to the columns, and everything within them will inherit the CSS property. No more hassle with borders and padding!
- Changed the weird ".col-4p8" to ".col-4-8".
- Updated the breakspoints by 1px to break properly.
- New things! Added padding classes to throw some quick.
- More Sarcasm!
Why Should I Use This?
 Nobody wants 500MB worth of useless junk added to their nifty site! Unless that's your thing...I use this for all of most of my projects, templating, and various client sites because I don't need 500MB crappy framework files that slow down my site.

- Optimized breakpoints at 480px, 600px, 768px, and 992px.
- Not 500MB.
- No more "column-8 column-sm-200 column-bigmac" classes on every single tag! Flex just works.
- Not working 100% the way you'd like it to? Change it yourself. It's easy. Figure it out. I mean...Fully Customizable! Written in SCSS for your convenience.
hOw U uSe It?!!?/
The grid is light and simple to master! There are a number of classes you can use (not a million):
- .row -- A wrapper that is clearfix ready (prevents collapsing when children are floated).
- .col-{#} -- Replace {#} with a number 1 - 24 to determine number of columns it spans. (i.e. col-24 = 100%).
- .no-float -- Overrides the "float: left" property in each .col-# class. Use with .auto-margin
- .auto-margin -- Makes an element block-level and centers it within the parent. Example: maybe you want an element to be 50%, but centered instead of to the left.
- .pull-right -- Columns float left by default. Want it on the right? Use this.
New!
- .pad-{size} -- This standard padding is simple. Want a teeny bit of padding? Just add .pad-xs to any class and voila! 5px padding all around. Available sizes: xxs, xs, sm, md, lg, xl, xxl (5px, 10px, 20px, 40px, 80px, 120px 180px respectively).
- .pad-{direction}-{size} -- Similar to the top, but the if you want it to only go horizontal or vertical, just add "horiz" or "vert" (i.e. .pad-vert-sm = padding: 10px 0px).


--- layout: post title: LazyWeb request date: 2004-03-16 00:00:00 ---
Does anyone know of a script (ideally Perl) which will parse and split out the blogroll from a given URL i.e. look for a list of off-site links in close proximity and return each one?


info
focused on contemporary sound and growth :: hand-constructed out of recycled materials as possible :: all proceeds to positive endeavors
distributors
message board
- worldwide
- talk.enxpl.org
focused on contemporary sound and growth :: hand-constructed out of recycled materials as possible :: all proceeds to positive endeavors


runtime.gcControllerState.markStartTime (field)
5 uses
runtime (current package)
mgc.go#L384: markStartTime int64
mgc.go#L630: assistDuration := nanotime() - c.markStartTime
mgc.go#L775: delta := nanotime() - gcController.markStartTime
mgc.go#L801: delta := now - gcController.markStartTime
mgc.go#L1435: gcController.markStartTime = now
The pages are generated with Golds v0.2.7-preview. (GOOS=darwin GOARCH=amd64)


Streamlining your GitHub code review process with GitHub Pull Request Builder
GitHub’s existing PR (Pull Request) feature makes it easy to see what changed between branches, but it doesn’t always give you the full picture. If you have any kind of automated testing and currently use Jenkins, the following plugin can give you a full picture of the impact when you’re ready to merge a request.
The GitHub Pull Request Builder plugin is an easy way to plug your own Jenkins jobs into a pull request. High level features:
- Can run any job you can set up in Jenkins
- Simple whitelist permissions for running PR jobs
- Trigger phrases for running specific jobs
- Test results are published into PR status on GitHub
- Retry jobs with a phrase, in case of a setup issue with a job
Installation
There are no special instructions for installing the plugin - do as you normally would.
Configuring a sample job
You will need to configure the Source Code Management section of your job specifically for the plugin. Note in the image above, the Name, Refspec, and Branch Specifier sections - these ensure the plugin can view changes in PR’s and the job runs against the correct commit hash. You will need to click the Advanced button to view some of the above fields.
You will need to select the Advanced and Trigger Setup buttons to view all of the fields shown above. Here’s an explanation of the available options:
- Admin list: If you would like to approve running a job against a PR, then list here the github users that can approve running the job. Our team is small enough that everyone is automatically approved (see the Organization section).
- Use GitHub hooks: You may either set the job to poll for new PR’s to run against (see the Crontab section), or if you check this box, and have GitHub hooks set up, Jenkins will be told when a new PR has been created.
- Trigger phrase: You can specify a trigger phrase (with regex) to run the job. This can be used to re-run a job without making changes to the PR, in case of an environmental build failure for example.
- Only use trigger phrase: Selecting this box will suppress running the job on a PR until the trigger phrase is found in a PR description or comment.
- Close failed pull request automatically: I’ve never used this option, but my guess is the name is self-explanatory.
- Skip build phrase: You can specify a phrase (with regex) that, if mentioned in the PR description,
will suppress running this job.
As of May 2016, this feature is broken, and can only be set in the global plugin settings. - Display build errors on downstream builds: I could not find any documentation on this feature, and looking at the code indicates that nothing is using it, so use at your own peril.
- Crontab: If you are not using GitHub webhooks, then you will need to set a schedule of when the job should look for PR’s to run against. In the sample job image, we’re checking every 2 minutes.
- Whitelist: If you choose not to whitelist entire organizations (see the Organization section), you have the option to whitelist teams or users. Those who are whitelisted will not require approval to run the job against their PR.
- Whitelist Organizations: Check this if you want everyone in the listed organizations to be automatically approved, which will trigger the job when the PR is opened.
- Allow whitelisted members of organizations as admins: Selecting this box will allow the above whitelisted organizations to act as admins, without naming them individually in the Admin List.
- Build every pull request automatically without asking: Selecting this box will skip checking the PR for trigger, skip or build phrases, or permissions, and just run the job every time. Risky.
- Build description template: The default Jenkins job description will use the PR number and PR title. If you would like to change it, you can here.
- Whitelist target branches: By adding a branch (or branches) here, it will restrict the job to only PR’s merging into those branches.
- Trigger setup: At a minimum, I recommend changing the Commit Status Context to be specific to this job. If you have multiple job running on each PR, you will see this name displayed in the list of checks on the PR.
Impact on your PR
Once you have a few jobs configured to check your PR’s, and you have run some of them, you will see something like this image below on your PR:
Now you have a better understanding of the impact of your PR, and can keep breaking updates out of your parent branches until you’re ready!


Release Year : 2005
Rating : 4.0
Summary : Based on the comic strip by Aaron McGruder, this satirical animated series follows the socially conscious misadventures of Huey Freeman, a preternaturally smart 10-year-old who relocates from inner-city Chicago to the suburbs.


Radial motion theory - ABR
ABR assumes that ions and electrons are collisionless and initially stationary far from
the dust grain. Thus any gain in the electron or ion is due to electrostatic potential $\phi(r)$, with
the ions and electrons moving radially with respect to the dust grain,
$$\frac{1}{2}m_iu^2_i = -e\phi(r)$$
where $u_i$ is the inward ion velocity and $\phi(r)$ tends to zero a infinity. Via Poisson's equation we relate the potential with the electron
and ion densities, $n_e$ and $n_i$ respectively
$$\nabla^2\phi(r) = \frac{e(n_i - n_e)}{\epsilon_0}$$
In the steady state for the dust grain the electron and current will be equal $I_e = I_i$. The ion
current, at a distance $r$, may be expressed as
$$I_i = 4\pi r^2 n_i(r)eu_i(r)$$
$$n_i(r) = \frac{I_i}{4 \pi r^2 e u_i(r)}$$
Assuming that the electron density follow a Boltzmann distribution, it may be expressed as
$$n_e(r) = n_0exp[\frac{e\phi(r)}{kT_e}]$$
where $T_e$ is the electron temperature and $n_0$ is the plasma density within which the dust grain is situated.
Therefore the electron current is given by
$$I_e = -4\pi R^2en_0\sqrt{\frac{kT_e}{2\pi m_e}}exp(\frac{e\phi_R}{kT_e})$$
To facilitate numerical integration later on we define normalised units as follows
$$\Phi = \frac{-e\phi}{kT_e}\text{,}\quad\rho = \frac{r}{\lambda_D}\text{,}\quad P = \frac{R}{\lambda_D},\quad N_i = \frac{n_i}{n_0},\quad N_e = \frac{n_e}{n_0}$$
$$J = \frac{I_i}{4\pi \lambda^2_D n_0e\sqrt{\frac{2kT_e}{m_i}}}$$
where $\lambda_D$ is the electron Debye length, given by
$$\lambda_D = \sqrt{\frac{\epsilon_0 k_B T_e}{n_0 e^2}}$$
The radial component of Laplace operator, $\nabla^2$, in spherical coordinates is given by
$$ \frac{1}{r^2}\frac{\partial}{\partial r}(r^2\frac{\partial}{\partial r})$$
We now substitute these normalised variables into our Poisson equation using the spherical coordinate representation
$$\frac{1}{\rho^2}\frac{d}{d\rho}(\rho^2\frac{d\Phi}{d\rho}) = N_i - N_e$$
Re-arranging $N_{i,e}$ in terms of normalized variables, $N_i = J \Phi^{-\frac{1}{2}}/\rho^2$ and $N_e = exp(-\Phi)$.
In order to integrate our normalised Poisson equation numerically we require three boundary conditions to calculate $\Phi$
for any $\rho$. We begin by assuming that at some distance $\Phi_b$ from the dust grain the plasma conditions are such that
quasi-neutrality may be assumed. This means that at $\Phi_b$, the variables $N_i$,$N_e$ are much larger than the left hand side of the
Poisson equation hence, setting this side to zero, we re-arrange for $\rho$,
$$\rho \approx \frac{J^{\frac{1}{2}}exp(\frac{\Phi}{2})}{\Phi^{\frac{1}{4}}}$$
this is known as the "plasma solution". In order to produce our secondary boundary condition we take the
derivative of the plasma solution with respect to $\rho$ and evaluate at $\rho_b$
$$[\frac{d\Phi}{d\rho}]_{\rho_b} = \frac{2\rho_b \Phi^{\frac{3}{2}}_{b} exp(-\Phi_b)}{J(\Phi_b - \frac{1}{2})}$$
where $\Phi_b$ is the potential evaluated at $\rho_b$. Finally we require a relation between $J$ and $\Phi_b$, this is produce via
taking the derivative of the plasma solution in order to find an expression for
$$\frac{d}{d\rho}(\rho^2\frac{d\Phi}{d\rho})$$
given our assumptions for the plasma condition at $\rho_b$ the above expression will only be valid if it is small relative
to $J\Phi^{\frac{-1}{2}}$ the expression for $N_i \rho^2$. This produces a "plasma condition" given by
$$\frac{4\Phi(2\Phi - 3)(2\Phi + 1)}{(2\Phi - 1)^3} \ll \frac{J}{\Phi^{\frac{1}{2}}}$$
thereby producing our third boundary condition of
$$\frac{J}{\gamma} = \frac{4\Phi^{\frac{3}{2}}(2\Phi - 3)(2\Phi + 1)}{(2\Phi - 1)^3}$$
where $\gamma$ is an arbitrary value much larger than unity. By selecting a value for $J$ and $\gamma$ one can find a
a value for $\Phi_b$, which may then be used to calculate $\rho_b$ and $[\frac{d\Phi}{d\rho}]_{\rho_b}$. By subsituting our normalized variables
into the electron-ion current equivalence, at the surface of the dust grain we find $$\frac{J}{P^2} = \alpha exp(-\Phi_p)$$ where
$\alpha = \sqrt{\frac{m_i}{4\pi m_e}}$. Once these are calculated,
a numerical integrator may be used to solve this initial value problem for $\Phi$. Vary the normlized current density and gamma, noting the repose of the $\rho$-$\phi$ curve.
Orbital Limited Motion - OML
We now consider plasma particle motion that is not purely radial, the most basic model of this being orbital motion
limited (OML) which gives a surface potential that is independent of the dust grain size.
We consider that from an infinite distance a plasma particle j is approaching a spherical dust grain of radius $R$
and charge $q_R$. When the plasma particle enters the Debye sphere of the dust grain
it feels the influence of dust grain and its path changes due to the electrostatic force. We assume that $v_j$ and
$v_{gj}$ are the speed of the of the plasma particle before and after its grazing
collision with the dust grain. As we decrease the impact parameter $b_j$, the
plasma particle hits the dust grain.
The cross section for charging collisions
between the dust and the plasma particle $j$ is $\sigma^R_j = \pi b^2_j$. Conservation of momentum and energy
requires that
$$
m_jv_jb_j = m_jv_{gj}R
$$
and
$$
\frac{1}{2}m_jv^2_j = \frac{1}{2}m_jv^2_{gj} + \frac{q_jq_R}{4\pi\epsilon_0R}
$$
The dust grain charge $q_R$ is related to the potential difference $\phi_R = \phi_g - \phi_p$ between the grain
potential $\phi_g$ and the plasma potential $\phi_p$ i.e $q_R = C\phi_R$, where capacitance $C$ of the
spherical dust grain in a plasma is $C = Rexp(-R/\lambda_d)\simeq R$ for $\lambda_d >> R$. Using the relation
$q_R = R\phi_R$ and conservation of momentum and energy equations one can express $b_j$ in terms of $\phi_R$.
Thus $\sigma^R_j$ becomes
$$\label{eq:sig}
\sigma^R_j = \pi R^2(1-\frac{2q_j\phi_R}{m_jv^2_j})
$$
If $f_j(v_j)$ is the velocity distribution of the plasma species at infinite distances from the dust grain,
the dust grain current $I_j$ carried by the plasma species $j$ is
$$\label{eq:I}
I_j = q_j\int_{v^{min}_j}^{\inf}v_j\sigma^R_jf_j(v_j)d\textbf{v}_j
$$
where $v^{min}_j$ is the minimum value of the plasma particle velocity for which the particle hits the dust grain.
To approximate $v^{min}_j$ we consider two situations, namely $q_j\phi_R < 0$ and $q_j\phi_R > 0$. When $q_j\phi_R < 0$, the plasma
particle and dust grain attract each other and the integration equation is to be preformed over the complete $v_j$ domain.
On the other hand, when $q_j\phi_R > 0$, the plasma particle and the dust grain repel each other and hence $v^{min}_j > 0$ in
order to allow for a collision between the dust grain and the plasma particle. Thus in this case $v^{min}_j$ becomes
$$
v^{min}_j = \frac{1}{\sqrt{-\frac{2q_j\phi_R}{m_j}}}
$$
we further assume that the velocity distribution of the plasma species is Maxwellian, i.e
$$
f_j(v_j) = n_j(\frac{m_j}{2\phi k_B T_j})^{3/2}exp(-\frac{m_jv_j^2}{2k_BT_j})
$$
where $n_j$ is the plasma particle number density. Substituting our expression for the collisional cross section and the
maxwellian velocity distribution expressing the result in spherical polar coordinates and integrating we can write the
charging current $I_j$ for attractive($q_j\phi_R < 0$) potentials as
$$
I_j = 4\pi R^2 n_j q_j (\frac{k_BT_j}{2\pi m_j})^{1/2}(1 - \frac{q_j\phi_R}{k_B T_j})
$$
repulsive($q_j\phi_R > 0$) potentials as
$$\label{eq:2.2.7}
I_j = 4\pi R^2 n_j q_j (\frac{k_BT_j}{2\pi m_j})^{1/2}exp(-\frac{q_j\phi_R}{k_B T_j})
$$
the former of which is the ion surface flux and the latter of which corresponds the electron surface flux. By equating the electron
ad ion surface fluxes, $I_i = I_e$ and not accounting for secondary sources of ion or electron emmission, we find that
$$
\sqrt{\frac{T_i}{m_i}}(1-\frac{Ze\phi_R}{k_B T_i}) = \sqrt{\frac{T_e}{m_e}}(1-\frac{e\phi_R}{k_B T_e})
$$
now defining the normalized variables $\beta = \frac{T_i}{T_e}$, $\mu = \frac{m_i}{m_e}$, $\Phi_R = \frac{-e\phi_R}{k_B T_e}$
$$
\sqrt{\frac{\beta}{\mu}}(1 + \frac{Z \Phi_R}{\beta}) = exp(-\Phi_R)
$$
multiply by $\frac{\sqrt{\mu\beta}}{Z}exp(-\frac{\beta}{Z})$ and re-arrange
$$
(\frac{\beta}{Z} + \Phi_R)exp(\frac{\beta}{Z} + \Phi_R) = \frac{\sqrt{\mu\beta}}{Z}exp(\frac{\beta}{Z})
$$
The Lambert W function W(z) such that for any complex number X
$$
X = W(X)exp(W(X))
$$
our previous expression containing $\Phi_R$ is of the form $\Gamma exp(\Gamma) = \kappa(\beta,Z,\mu)$, thus we may use the Lambert W function to produce a
solution for the normalized grain surface potential $\Phi_R$ as
$$
\Phi_R = W_0[\frac{\sqrt{\mu\beta}}{Z}exp(\frac{\beta}{Z})] - \frac{\beta}{Z}
$$
Modified Orbital Limited Motion - MOML
In the limit of a large grain assumption that only grains with a parameter less than the $\eta_c$ are
collected breaks down due to presence of sheath. Bohm’s postulate, that ions entering the sheath must be
travelling at the Bohm speed (the sound speed) $c^2_s= \frac{K_b(\gamma T_i+T_e)}{m_i}$ where $\gamma$ is
the ratio of the specific heats at constant pressure and constant volume respectively, implies the presence
of potential barriers which are functions of ion energy. Assume that all potential barriers exist at or
within the sheath thereby making the sheath edge the effective grain radius. The MOML floating condition
is derived by applying OML at the sheath edge. Assuming a negatively charged grain, the electrons will
be unaffected by the potential barriers due to the sheath since it is a region positive charge density
shielding the negatively charged grain in this instance. Following Willis et. al and assuming that all
ions which enter the absorption radius are collected at the grain surface the ion current. This gives ion current as
$$
I_i = \pi R^2n_0 e \sqrt{(\frac{8k_bT_i}{\pi m_i})}[1 - \frac{e\phi_s}{k_bT_i}]
$$
substituting $\phi_R - \Delta \phi = \phi_s$ and equating with the electron current, and normalising
the floating condition is obtained
$$
exp(-\Phi_R) = \sqrt{\frac{\beta}{\mu}}(1 + \frac{\Phi_R}{\beta} - \frac{\Delta\Phi}{\beta})
$$
where $\Delta\Phi = \frac{e\Delta \phi}{k_B T_e}$ is the normalized potential change across the sheath.
In the thin sheath limit we assume that all ions entering the sheath are collected by the grain. The ion flux
at the sheath edge, $Γ^i_{se} = n^i_{se}c_s$, is assumed to be equal
the electron flux at the sheath edge, $Γ^e_{se} = n^e_{se}c_s$ , by charge conservation. Since the electrons
are still in a repulsive potential, $Γ^e_{se}$ is just the one way particle flux in a Maxwellian distribution.
Therefore we have
$$
n^i_{se}\sqrt{\frac{k_bT_e\gamma k_bT_i}{m_i}} = \frac{1}{4}n_{se}^e\sqrt{(\frac{8k_bT_e}{\pi m_e})}exp(\frac{e\Delta\phi}{k_BT_e})
$$
Assuming a quasi neutral pre-sheath $n^e_{se} = n^i_{se}$,
$$
\Delta\Phi = -\frac{1}{2}ln(\frac{2\pi}{\mu}(1 + \gamma \beta))
$$
this produces a floating equation from MOML, to solve for $\Phi_R$ subsitute in $\Delta \Phi$ and multiply by
$\sqrt{\beta\mu}exp(\beta + c)$ where $c = -\Delta\Phi$ then re-arrange such that
$$
\sqrt{\beta \mu}exp(\beta + c) = (\Phi_R + \beta + c)exp(\Phi_R + \beta + c)
$$
this may be solved using lambert W function such that
$$
\Phi_R = W_0[\sqrt{\beta \mu}exp(\beta + c)] - \frac{1}{2}ln(\frac{2\pi}{\mu}(1 + \gamma \beta)) - \beta
$$
Shifted Orbital Limited Motion - SOML
Now we consider a more general dusty plasma situation in which the ions have some finite streaming speed.
For such a situation the electron current is as before, well approximated by the Boltzmann relation, but the ion current will be different and can be
calculated by using the ion distribution function. This ion velocity is shifted by some velcity $v_R$ such that the distrubtion is given by
$$
f(v) = (\frac{m_i}{2\phi k_B T_i})^{\frac{3}{2}}exp(-\frac{m_i |v - v_R|^2}{2k_B T_i})
$$
Following the same procedure as OML but now requiring the gaussian error function to preform the required integration the SOML
ion current is given by
$$
I_i = \pi R^2n_i e\sqrt{(\frac{k_bT_i}{2\pi m_i})}[p_1(v) - p_2(v)\frac{e\phi_R}{k_bT_i}]
$$
where
$$
p_1(v) = \frac{\sqrt{2\pi\beta}}{4v}(1 + \frac{v^2}{\beta})erf(\frac{v}{\sqrt{2\beta}}) + \frac{1}{2}exp(-\frac{v^2}{2\beta})
$$
$$
p_2(v) = \sqrt{\frac{\pi\beta}{2v^2}}erf(\frac{v}{\sqrt{2\beta}})
$$
where
$$
erf(u) = \int^u_0exp(-t^2)dt
$$
where $u = \frac{v_R}{v_{T_i}}$. Equating the electron and ion current a floating condition is produced
$$
exp(-\Phi_R) = \sqrt{\frac{\beta}{\mu}}[p_1 + p_2\frac{\Phi_R}{\beta}]
$$
this is then multiplied by $\frac{\sqrt{\beta\mu}}{p_2}exp(-\frac{\beta p_1}{p_2})$ and re-arranged to give
$$
\Phi_R = W_0[\frac{\sqrt{\beta\mu}}{p_2}exp(\frac{\beta p_1}{p_2})] - \frac{p_1 \beta}{p_2}
$$
Shifted Modified Orbital Limited Motion - SMOML
SOML can be easily extended for large grains if electron flows are neglected. The electron current is again just the usual OML expression. However, the SMOML ion current is ob-tained by applying SOML to the sheath edge. This produces a floating condition:
$$
exp(-\Phi_R) = \sqrt{\frac{\beta}{\mu}}[p_1 + \frac{p_2}{\beta}\Phi_R + \frac{p_2}{\beta}c]
$$
re-write in lambert function form and solve giving
$$
\Phi_R = W_0[\frac{\beta \mu}{p_2}exp(\frac{\beta p_1}{p_2} + c)] - (c + \frac{\beta p_1}{p_2})
$$
Animation and Dust Charge Calculator
Input plasma parameters to produce a dust grain charge. Try adding particles to see behaviour in the precencse of
different potential and due to constant magnetic field. By ajusting the Beta and relative charge see how a "source" of
particles behaves apporching the dust grain. This may also be used to see the dependance of the critical impact parameter
on factors such as speed and charge.


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Kim & Angela are siblings and they offer an available room at their flat. It is always open for visitors and they are happy to host.


retcl - Tcl client library for Redis
The retcl module is an event-driven, object-oriented, Redis client library, which API exposes a single retcl class. Objects of this class represent connections to a Redis server and are used to send requests as commands and retrieve responses.
Other than a few book-keeping methods, instance objects of the retcl class transparently handle Redis commands as first-class methods. As an example,
r SET K Hello
can be used to set the value of the key K to the string Hello. This is achieved by proxying all unknown methods to the Redis server by concatenating all arguments, effectively making the retcl package completely decoupled from any version of Redis. This has several advantages:
The retcl package does not need to know about the semantics of a particular Redis command. This includes syntax checks, context verification and arguments validation, which are offloaded to the Redis server. As a consequence, the code base remains clean and small.
New commands introduced by a server upgrade are immediately available to a live application.
Create a new retcl object and automatically connects to the Redis server at hostname:port. The hostname argument defaults to <IP_ADDRESS>. The port argument defaults to 6379.
Example: create a Redis client object named r and connect to the Redis server on <IP_ADDRESS>, default port 6379:
% retcl create r <IP_ADDRESS> ::r
Check whether the socket with the Redis server is open. Return 1 if it is, 0 otherwise. Example: check the connection status, disconnect, check again:
% r connected 1 % r disconnect % r connected 0
Connect to the Redis server at hostname:port, which defaults to <IP_ADDRESS>:6379. It is an error to attempt a connection using an already connected object.
Disconnect from the Redis server.
Try to reconnect to the server that was specified upon construction. This method returns immediately and schedules to retry for 30 seconds. If no connection can be established after this time, an error is reported using the error handler.
Methods not explicitely defined by the retcl class are forwarded to Redis by concatenating the REDIS_CMD and any optional arguments. By default, commands are sent in asynchronous mode and immediately return a cmdId identifier that can be later used to retrieve the result. The default mode can be changed with the +async and -async commands. if -sync is specified, the command is sent synchronously and will wait until a response is available. The body of the response is returned. If -cb cmdPrefix is specified, the command is sent asynchronously and return a cmdId immediately. cmdPrefix will eventually be called when the response is available, with the cmdId, type and body of the result as additional parameters. Either -sync or -cb cmdPrefix might be specified, but not both.
Return the result of the command identified by cmdId. If the response is not yet available and -async is specified, the command returns the empty string, otherwise it will wait.
Return a boolean indicating whether the response for the command identified by cmdId is ready for retrieval.
Return the type of the result of the command identified by cmdId. If the response is not ready for retrieval, this command returns the empty string.
Return a dictionary of all available results. Results are kept in a results cache for later retrieval. Each key in the dictionary is a cmdId and each value is its associated response body.
Turn on the use of the results cache. This is the default.
Turn off the use of the results cache. Results are removed from the cache as soon as they are retrieved.
Remove the result for ?cmdId? from the results cache or clear it entirely.
Turn on asynchronous operation. In this mode, commands return immediately with a command identifier.
Turn off asynchronous operation. In this mode, commands wait until a response is received and return the body.
Set up an error handler to be called whenever an asynchronous error occurs inside the retcl package. The cmdPrefix is appended an error message. If cmdPrefix is the empty string, the error handler is restored to the default error command. This command returns the old cmdPrefix.
Pipelining allows to queue several commands and send them out in a single batch to the Redis server. This is more efficient than sending each command independently. The script is evaluated at caller's scope and it might contain any valid Tcl commands. Any Redis commands sent during the evaluation of the script are queued and sent to the Redis server at the end of the script. This command returns the empty string. Results can be obtained using the allResults method.
Callbacks are part of the Redis Pub/Sub mechanism. A client registers a callback on a subscription item, and then subscribes to that channel using the PSUBSCRIBE Redis command. When a message arrives on the subscription item, cmdPrefix is called appending the following to the arguments list:a
type The type of the message (subscribe, unsubscribe, or message).
pattern The subscription item as specified in the PSUBSCRIBE command.
channel The actual channel the message was sent to.
message The message received.
Copyright © 2014-2017 Pietro Cerutti <gahr@gahr.ch>


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