|
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public interface InteractableContainer
Containers containing interactable components must implement this interface so that the GUI system knows how to switch between the different components.
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
void |
addShortcut(char character,
boolean withCtrl,
boolean withAlt,
Action action)
Adds a keyboard shortcut to be invoked when the Interactable component in focus
within this container didn't handle the keyboard event and the event matches the supplied
character and control key status. |
void |
addShortcut(Key.Kind key,
Action action)
Adds a keyboard shortcut to be invoked when the Interactable component in focus
within this container didn't handle the keyboard event and the event matches the supplied
Key.Kind . |
boolean |
hasInteractable(Interactable interactable)
Returns true if this container contains the interactable passed in as the parameter |
Interactable |
nextFocus(Interactable fromThis)
Given an interactable, find the next one in line to receive focus. |
Interactable |
previousFocus(Interactable fromThis)
Given an interactable, find the previous one in line to receive focus. |
boolean |
triggerShortcut(Key key)
Looks for a shortcut that matches this key and, if one is found, executes it. |
| Method Detail |
|---|
boolean hasInteractable(Interactable interactable)
interactable
passed in as the parameter
interactable
- interactable
to look for
true
if the container has interactable
, otherwise false
Interactable nextFocus(Interactable fromThis)
fromThis
- Component from which to get the next interactable, or if
null, pick the first available interactable
Interactable previousFocus(Interactable fromThis)
fromThis
- Component from which to get the previous interactable,
or if null, pick the last interactable in the list
void addShortcut(Key.Kind key, Action action)
Interactable
component in focus
within this container didn't handle the keyboard event and the event matches the supplied
Key.Kind
. Please note that calling addShortcut
with
Key.Kind.NormalKey
will throw IllegalArgumentException
; if you want to add
a keyboard shortcut for a non-special key, please use
addShortcut(char, boolean, boolean, Action)
.
key
- Kind of key to trigger the shortcutaction
- Action to run, on the event thread, when the shortcut is triggeredvoid addShortcut(char character, boolean withCtrl, boolean withAlt, Action action)
Interactable
component in focus
within this container didn't handle the keyboard event and the event matches the supplied
character and control key status. If you want to add a keyboard shortcut for a special keys,
please use addShortcut(Key.Kind, Action)
.
character
- Character types on the keyboard to trigger the shortcutwithCtrl
- If true
, ctrl key must be down when the key is typed to trigger;
if false
the ctrl key must be up to triggerwithAlt
- If true
, alt key must be down when the key is typed to trigger;
if false
the alt key must be up to triggeraction
- Action to run, on the event thread, when the shortcut is triggeredboolean triggerShortcut(Key key)
key
and, if one is found, executes it.
key
- Key
to check for matching shortcuts
true
if a shortcut was triggered and executed, false
otherwise.
|
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{% extends 'libsuite/base.html' %} {% load static %} {% block content %}
Libsuite is made to be a helpful and interactive guide for our SFIT students.
Students can now be virtually connected to the library.
The library has always benefited from the institutes’ culture, is pioneer in adopting new technology, and is far ahead than many libraries in the country. Central Library manages knowledge, both in print and digital formats, ensures seamless discovery and access to these scholarly resources, and provides faculty, students, and staff with professional support to find, evaluate, manage, and use such resources. It provides high-quality ambiance for both reflective and collaborative work and study. Its collection of about 22 thousand items is used by more than 1800 members and others .
Make a student profile to access Libsuite better


that we can use to prevent attacks
Mitigation strategies are used to eliminate, reduce, or control the impact of a potential risk or threat. There are 4 main strategies to enhance security and reduce risk:
Here you make sure the applications that are running on your pc are authorized applications.
Here attackers can access an admin account and therefore bypass security settings or potentially access sensitive material, restricting access to sensitive information reduces potential damage.
having more than one piece of evidence for authentication reduces the chances of potential attackers gaining unauthorized access to information.
if new data is added, changed, deleted or any software has been configured, it is important to back all of this up to ensure data can be accessed again in case of any cyber attack.
National Cyber Security Centre Top 10 Tips for Staying Secure: N.C.S.C


MobWrite as a Collaborative Editor (iframe version)
Calling remotely via JSON-P.
Debugging info:
HTML
TEXT


Here I've highlighted some experiences that tell you more about me.
- Hispanic Heritage Month- Chance the Rapper
- Oath Internship
- Seventeenth Birthday
- Women's March
- Twenty One Pilots
- SDLC
- Girls Who Code
- Sixteenth Birthday
- Peru
- France
Hispanic Heritage Month | October 2017
The Dalton School hosted a celebration for Hispanic Heritage Month.
Chance the Rapper concert | September 2017
Chance is one of my favorite artists and I was able to see him perform live.
Oath Internship | July-August 2017
I was accepted into AOL Infuse. However, I learned that there was a merge between AOL and Yahoo occuring under a new company called Oath. I got to learn about many consumer-facing brands.
Seventeenth Birthday | June 2017
I celebrated my birthday with friends I made in the Prep for Prep program. They are like family to me and have been by my side since 2013.
Women's March | January 2017
I attended the Women's March and felt empowered.
Twenty One Pilots | January 2017
Barclay's Center was the last place I saw Twenty One Pilots perform. They've been one of my favorite musicians and I've seen them multiple times. I even waited in line to get SNL standby tickets to see them. And I was lucky to get in : )
Student Diversity Leadership Conference | December 2016
I was fortunate enough to attend the SDLC 2016 conference in Atlanta.
Girls Who Code | July-August 2016
I participated in the Adobe Girls Who Code program and that's where I learned the basics of HTML and CSS. I still continue to use that language today.
Sixteenth Birthday | June 2016
My family decided to celebrate this ocassion and my family from Peru flew to New York for this event. I had an amazing time with my friends and family who all helped shaped the person I am today.
Peru | June 2016
I went to Peru for the first time that year. It was an incredible experience. I finally got to know the land my parents would constantly speak of and meet my family.
France | March 2016
I was given the opportunity to study abroad in Nantes, France for three weeks through my school's exchange program.


Atom is a hackable text editor for the 21st century, built on Electron, and based on everything we love about our favorite editors. We designed it to be deeply customizable, but still approachable using the default configuration.
Visit atom.io to learn more or visit the Atom forum.
Follow @AtomEditor on Twitter for important announcements.
This project adheres to the Contributor Covenant code of conduct. By participating, you are expected to uphold this code. Please report unacceptable behavior to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Documentation
If you want to read about using Atom or developing packages in Atom, the Atom Flight Manual is free and available online. You can find the source to the manual in atom/flight-manual.atom.io.
The API reference for developing packages is also documented on Atom.io.
Installing
Prerequisites
macOS
Download the latest Atom release.
Atom will automatically update when a new release is available.
Windows
Download the latest AtomSetup.exe installer.
Atom will automatically update when a new release is available.
You can also download an atom-windows.zip
file from the releases page.
The .zip
version will not automatically update.
Using chocolatey? Run cinst Atom
to install
the latest version of Atom.
Debian Linux (Ubuntu)
Currently only a 64-bit version is available.
- Download
atom-amd64.deb
from the Atom releases page. - Run
sudo dpkg --install atom-amd64.deb
on the downloaded package. - Launch Atom using the installed
atom
command.
The Linux version does not currently automatically update so you will need to repeat these steps to upgrade to future releases.
Red Hat Linux (Fedora 21 and under, CentOS, Red Hat)
Currently only a 64-bit version is available.
- Download
atom.x86_64.rpm
from the Atom releases page. - Run
sudo yum localinstall atom.x86_64.rpm
on the downloaded package. - Launch Atom using the installed
atom
command.
The Linux version does not currently automatically update so you will need to repeat these steps to upgrade to future releases.
Fedora 22+
Currently only a 64-bit version is available.
- Download
atom.x86_64.rpm
from the Atom releases page. - Run
sudo dnf install ./atom.x86_64.rpm
on the downloaded package. - Launch Atom using the installed
atom
command.
The Linux version does not currently automatically update so you will need to repeat these steps to upgrade to future releases.
Archive extraction
An archive is available for people who don't want to install atom
as root.
This version enables you to install multiple Atom versions in parallel. It has been built on Ubuntu 64-bit, but should be compatible with other Linux distributions.
- Install dependencies (on Ubuntu):
sudo apt install git gconf2 gconf-service libgtk2.0-0 libudev1 libgcrypt20 libnotify4 libxtst6 libnss3 python gvfs-bin xdg-utils libcap2
- Download
atom-amd64.tar.gz
from the Atom releases page. - Run
tar xf atom-amd64.tar.gz
in the directory where you want to extract the Atom folder. - Launch Atom using the installed
atom
command from the newly extracted directory.
The Linux version does not currently automatically update so you will need to repeat these steps to upgrade to future releases.


Stay tuned for further updates!


Available Resources Please select your answer from the following choices. 1.What kind of videos can you find on the library’s YouTube site? teen activities, instructional and how the library works teen activities only solely book review videos 2. What library music source app offers totally free music without advertisements? Pandora Amazon.com Freegal 3. What time is Tutor.com available to meet with certified subject specialist? 12:00pm-2:00pm 4:00pm-11:00pm daily 6:00am-12:00 noon 4. What math subjects are covered in Tutor.com? social studies analysis general math, geometry, and algebra celestial mechanics 5. What other sources of help can you find on Tutor.com? just videos and worksheets practice lessons, worksheets, study guides and videos worksheets and study guides only 6. What are the four top apps available? Itunes, Spotify, Napster & Freegal MS Word app, Overdrive, MySAPL app & Pandora App MySAPL app, Overdrive, OneClickDigital & Freegal 7. What is the one-stop location to download SAPL apps? the SAPL website the Google Play website the Apple App store 8. What features does the mySAPL phone app offer? a map of just the branch libraries check the status of your account all the above 9. When to do e-books expire? 40 days 21 days 50 days 10. What is the cost to download a library app? $2.00 per app free, no cost $3.50


Tmux is a terminal multiplexer an alternative to GNU Screen. In other words, it means that you can start a Tmux session and then open multiple windows inside that session. Each window occupies the entire screen and can be splitted into rectangular panes.


200% More Hydrophobic
Repels water from your paint like it was going out of fashion.
60% More Scratch Resistence
Helps keep your paint protected from swirls and scratches.
Insane Gloss Technology
Amazing long lasting candy-like gloss. Get the just-detailed look every moment!
Chemical Resistence
creates a durable glass like membrane to provide extreme protection against the elements.


WITNESS LIST Regulated Industries Committee February 8, 2005-2:00P Status of the Electric Industry On: Hudson, Paul (Public Utility Commission of Texas) McClellan, Suzi (Office of Public Utility Counsel) O'Malley, Paul (TXU) Oldham, Phillip (Texas Coalition for Competitive Electricity) Parsley, Julie (Public Utility Commission of Texas) Saathoff, Kent (Electric Reliability Council of Texas) Schrader, Thomas (Electric Reliability Council of Texas) Smitherman, Barry (Public Utility Commission of Texas) Taylor, William (Texas Competitive Power Advocates) Williams, Mike (Texas Electric Cooperatives) Zion, Mark (Texas Public Power Association)


amdocs
Businessmodel of Amdocs
Customer Segments
Amdocs has a niche market business model, with a specialized customer segment. The company targets its offerings at service providers in the media, entertainment, and communications industries that need customer experience solutions. Its business has relied significantly on a small number of larger customers, with AT&T being the largest – the firm accounted for 34% of its revenues in 2015.
Value Proposition
Amdocs offers three primary value propositions: innovation, convenience, and brand/status.
The company places a high priority on ongoing innovation, as shown through the following:
- Innovation Centers – The company maintains these programs, which offer an open environment for customers and third-parties to explore creative solutions, from concept to commercialization. The centers feature a short time-to-market period, with the combined processes of discovery, scouting & evaluation, review & selection, final decision, and release lasting 4-6 months.
- Academic Collaboration – The company maintains a program called “Explore!” through which it partners with its customers to work with members of the worldwide academic community. The groups pool their R&D expertise to brainstorm innovations and solutions for difficult problems.
- Innovation Days – The company invites customers to schedule a day-long meeting with employees in which they host interactive sessions for the generation of creative ideas, participate in hands-on demonstrations and thought leadership exercises, and meet Amdocs startup partners. The company creates convenience by offering Amdocs CES, a selection of pre-integrated products based on an open architecture that provides scalability and adaptability. It is designed to enable modular expansion as a customer grows, facilitating inexpensive and low-risk implementations.
The company has established a strong brand as a result of its success. It serves clients in more than 90 countries, including prestigious names such as AT&T, BT, Comcast, Deutsche Telecom, and DIRECTV. It has also won many honors, including the Leading Lights Most Innovative NFV Product Strategy Award from Light Reading (2016), the Pipeline Innovation Award for The Most Innovative Technology Provider (2016), and the Marketing Excellence Gold award from ITSMA (2015).
Channels
Amdocs’ main channel is its direct sales force, which operates from sales offices in the U.S., Europe, Asia, and Latin America. It also maintains value-added reselling deals with certain database and hardware vendors. The company promotes its offerings through its website, social media pages, and attendance of conferences, summits, and road shows.
Customer Relationships
Amdocs’ customer relationship is primarily of a personal assistance nature. The company provides the following support, advisory, and training services:
Support Services – These include the following:
- Product Support – Consists of Preferred Support, a broad selection of support services to maintain business-critical applications; Premium Support, which offers a dedicated support account manager and committed service-level agreement restoration time; and Premium Onsite Support, which provides services onsite, including rapid service-level agreements.
-
Extended Support – Consists of Ongoing Support Services, which are provided by Amdocs product experts and solve individual cases, and Proactive Professional Services, which are provided by its applications experts and solve problems across the entire system lifecycle. Advisory Services – These include the following:
- Strategic Business Consulting – Provides practical and strategic business consulting in the following areas: Experience & Engagement, Digital Business Strategy, and M&A and Synergy Planning
- Testing Services – Provides testing for products to ensure that they are at the highest level of quality; specific areas of study are Digital, Network, and Agile/DevOps Testing
- Managed Services – Offers Amdocs management of customers’ mission-critical business processes and systems, leaving clients time to focus on their main activities
- Program & Business Services – Utilizes Amdocs EDGE, a Cloud-based planning, management, and reporting tool, to ensure that clients are using a standardized approach for every program; specific areas of focus are Business Change and Optimization, Program Management, and Business & Systems Migration
- Gateway Services – Streamlines customers’ incoming orders across channels and systems
- Additional Services – These include Contact Center Services, Digital Services, Document Management-as-a-Service, Enterprise Integration Services, Field Service Management, Legacy Modernization Services, Media Services, Network Service Assurance, and Revenue Guard Services Training Services – Offers Amdocs Academy, a Cloud-based learning portal for customers’ employees that covers best practices and offers a personalized training experience
Key Activities
Amdcos’ business model entails designing and developing its software solutions for customers.
Key Partners
Amdocs maintains three key partnership programs:
Amdocs ONE Partner Program – Includes the following partner types:
- System Integrators and Consulting Organizations – Enhance ability of Amdocs‘ clients to deliver complex managed services and IT projects
- Network Equipment Manufacturers – Provide the communications network equipment used by clients
- Technology Suppliers – Provide the software or hardware technology components upon which the Amdocs solution operates Specific partners include Capgemini, EMC, IBM, Hewlett-Packard, T-Systems, Informatica, and Wipro.
Amdocs Enreach – A program through which Amdocs partners with startups whose offerings complement its core solutions, with the goal of helping customers introduce innovative products.
Amdocs Network Cloud Ecosystem – A program through which Amdocs works with other technology firms to integrate their offerings into its solutions to enhance them. Specific partners include Juniper Networks, Cisco, Fortinet, Radware, Microsoft Azure, and Amazon Web Services.
Key Resources
Amdocs’ main resource is its staff of engineering employees that conducts research and development for its solutions. Other important human resources include its customer support, consulting, and training staff. Lastly, the company maintains a global collection of development and support facilities, specifically in the United States, United Kingdom, Ireland, Brazil, Cyprus, Canada, India, Israel, the Philippines, and Mexico.
Cost Structure
Amdocs has a value-driven structure, aiming to provide a premium proposition through significant personal service. Its biggest cost driver is cost of revenue, a variable expense that includes cost of third-party products and compensation expenses. Other major drivers are in the areas of sales, administration, and research and development, all fixed costs.
Revenue Streams
Amdcos has three revenue streams:
Software Revenues – The company generates revenues from the sales of licenses for its products as well as associated services, including implementation, modification, integration, and customization
Service Revenues - The company generates revenues from managed services in its domain expertise and associated services
Recurring Fee Revenues – The company generates revenues from ongoing maintenance, support, and enhancements offered to customers, as well as incremental license fees charged due to increases in clients’ business volume


{% load staticfiles %}
KA Lite was designed to run in a wide variety of scenarios and fit a large number of use cases. See how you can use it best by exploring our user guides.
Have a question? Chances are, you aren't the only one! Our FAQ pages are the first place you should check to find a solution. We have help on installations, deployments, tracking, and more.
Question not in the FAQ? It may be up for discussion in the forums. The forums contain video tutorials, assistance on installation and use, as well as general discussions about KA Lite.
If something doesn't seem to be working, you may have found a bug! Follow these instructions to report a bug, and our developers will get to work on solving it!
If you find that your query isn't covered by the resources above, you can try emailing our support team. We'll do our best to get back to you as soon as we can.


Iran says new oil find adds only 22 billion barrels to reserves
TEHRAN, Nov 11 — Iran’s oil minister said today that an oil field whose discovery President Hassan Rouhani announced at the weekend adds only 22.2 billion barrels to the country’s estimated crude reserves.
Out of the amount at the site, only a tenth — 2.2 billion barrels — can be extracted due to technological limitations, the minister, Bijan Namdar Zanganeh, told reporters in Tehran.
Rouhani on Sunday announced the discovery of a field containing 53 billion barrels of oil in the southwestern province of Khuzestan, saying it was a “small gift by the government to the people of Iran”.
The oil minister said the discovery added 22.2 billion barrels to the country’s oil reserves.
“Considering that there was already 31 billion barrels of oil (in the region), the in situ amount added is 22.2 billion barrels,” he said.
Due to the area’s “dense and stone material”, the amount that can be extracted is only “2.2 billion barrels, considering the current technology we have,” he added.
The discovery spans 2,400 square kilometres (926 square miles), according to a map Zanganeh showed journalists.
It could potentially be expanded towards to southwest and east through further exploration.
The oil layer is about 3.1 kilometres (nearly two miles) deep, with an average thickness of 80 metres (yards).
Iran is a founding member of the Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries (Opec).
It sits on the world’s fourth-biggest oil reserves, estimated by energy giant BP at 155.6 billion barrels of crude, and also has the second-largest gas reserves.
Yet the Islamic republic has struggled to sell its oil since US President Donald Trump withdrew from a landmark 2015 nuclear deal and reimposed unilateral sanctions on Iran.
The remaining parties to the accord — Britain, China, France, Germany and Russia — have worked to save it by finding ways to bypass US sanctions, but their efforts have so far borne little fruit. — AFP


Overview
Experienced software engineer based in New York City with years of experience designing, developing, testing, and maintaining software across the full-stack. Passionate about building robust systems, data engineering, and learning new technologies. Previous experiences with both seed-stage startups and hyper-scale tech companies.
Experiences
- Led backend efforts among a team of four engineers in building an authenticated luxury watch marketplace.
- Architected and developed real-time offer and counter-offer functionality for marketplace buyers and sellers, enabling direct negotiations, seamless transactions, and a reduced need for Bezel’s intervention in driving sales to completion.
- Streamlined Bezel’s inventory ingestion process by deploying a web crawler using Ruby on Rails which periodically discovered and ingested new inventory on 10+ seller’s websites, reducing the weekly workload for internal teams by dozens of hours.
- Integrated backend (Java/Jersey) with Google Cloud Pub/Sub to facilitate asynchronous service-to-service communication and guarantee message delivery.
- Optimized the performance and accuracy of ElasticSearch by improving document modeling, tuning queries, and judiciously applying filters, resulting in a 30% improvement in speed.
- Automated a process to sync 1000s of watches on Bezel’s platform with data on seller’s websites to keep Bezel inventory up-to-date by building a web scraper using Ruby on Rails.
- Elevated the purchasing experience by building a discount codes feature and integrating discounts with Refersion to enable affiliate marketing which added value to customers while expanding marketing reach.
- Built dynamic web pages for the inventory listing, landing, offers, and search experiences using Next.js (React framework.)
- Improved the process of product feed management by writing a job to automatically aggregate all watch inventory data via SQL query and SFTP transferring it to a 3rd-party daily.
- Modified payments experience using Stripe API to allow for holds on wire purchases to lower the incidence of unpaid orders.
- Spearheaded full-stack development efforts to introduce the QuickSight Just-in-Time Provisioning feature, streamlining user onboarding and enhancing security for tens of thousands of enterprise customers utilizing IDP-Initiated Federation.
- Implemented backend (Java/Spring) for QuickSight folders which introduced a hierarchical structure to asset management to elevate AWS’s leading business intelligence tool.
- Maintained operational efforts among a team of 10 developers by writing dozens of security test suites, creating alarms for all team APIs, and compiling runbooks to ensure the continued uptime of first-mile user onboarding.
- Prototyped and deployed the QuickSight Favorited Folders feature, allowing for immediate access to users’ most relevant data with adoption rates of 100+ users/week.
- Designed and developed frontend ReactJS components for QuickSight Folders and JIT Provisioning projects.
- Engineered ReactJS/Java Spring application with live Pivotal Gemfire data integration for fleet-wide management of 4000+ flights a day.
- Launched development on a business-important ReactJS/Java (Spring) app to optimize internal non-revenue travel for 65000+ employees.
- Sole backend developer and data scientist for Base Operations in the Techstars Austin Impact program.
- Developed and maintained a Flask RESTful API.
- Deployed and scaled multiple web applications with AWS Elastic Beanstalk.
- Gained extensive experience with AWS RDS, EC2, S3, and Cognito.
- Integrated 3rd-party communication via Twilio and SendGrid.
- Implemented Google Firebase’s Cloud Messaging, Realtime Database, and User Authentication.
- Leveraged Segment to track various end-user analytics.
Projects
TriviaTexter
- A backend project leveraging the Twilio API to periodically text users trivia questions sourced from the web.
Recipes
- A full-stack webapp where users can curate a collection of recipes on top of the MealDB.
Cipher
- A full-stack webapp where users can generate passwords for websites using the website's domain name and a base password as keys for the Vigenère cipher.


Due to Epitech intranet bugs, autologin links have been marked as invalid and have been removed.
The bug is fixed but many links have disappeared as well as stats.
Sorry for the inconvenience.
Promo
City
#
First name
Last name
City
Promo
Log
Credits
GPA


Cardinality constraints
[Using finite domain integers]
Detailed Description
- Note:
- Domain consistency on the extended cardinality variables of the Global Cardinality Propagator is only obtained if they are bounds consistent, otherwise the problem of enforcing domain consistency on the cardinality variables is NP-complete as proved by Qumiper et. al. in Improved Algorithms for the Global Cardinality Constraint"
Functions | |
| void | Gecode::count (Space *home, const IntVarArgs &x, int n, IntRelType r, int m, IntConLevel icl=ICL_DEF, PropKind pk=PK_DEF) |
| Post propagator for . | |
| void | Gecode::count (Space *home, const IntVarArgs &x, IntVar y, IntRelType r, int m, IntConLevel icl=ICL_DEF, PropKind pk=PK_DEF) |
| Post propagator for . | |
| void | Gecode::count (Space *home, const IntVarArgs &x, const IntArgs &y, IntRelType r, int m, IntConLevel icl=ICL_DEF, PropKind pk=PK_DEF) |
| Post propagator for . | |
| void | Gecode::count (Space *home, const IntVarArgs &x, int n, IntRelType r, IntVar z, IntConLevel icl=ICL_DEF, PropKind pk=PK_DEF) |
| Post propagator for . | |
| void | Gecode::count (Space *home, const IntVarArgs &x, IntVar y, IntRelType r, IntVar z, IntConLevel icl=ICL_DEF, PropKind pk=PK_DEF) |
| Post propagator for . | |
| void | Gecode::count (Space *home, const IntVarArgs &x, const IntArgs &y, IntRelType r, IntVar z, IntConLevel icl=ICL_DEF, PropKind pk=PK_DEF) |
| Post propagator for . | |
| void | Gecode::count (Space *home, const IntVarArgs &x, const IntVarArgs &c, IntConLevel icl=ICL_DEF, PropKind pk=PK_DEF) |
| Posts a global count (cardinality) constraint. | |
| void | Gecode::count (Space *home, const IntVarArgs &x, const IntSetArgs &c, IntConLevel icl=ICL_DEF, PropKind pk=PK_DEF) |
| Posts a global count (cardinality) constraint. | |
| void | Gecode::count (Space *home, const IntVarArgs &x, const IntVarArgs &c, const IntArgs &v, IntConLevel icl=ICL_DEF, PropKind pk=PK_DEF) |
| Posts a global count (cardinality) constraint. | |
| void | Gecode::count (Space *home, const IntVarArgs &x, const IntSetArgs &c, const IntArgs &v, IntConLevel icl=ICL_DEF, PropKind pk=PK_DEF) |
| Posts a global count (cardinality) constraint. | |
| void | Gecode::count (Space *home, const IntVarArgs &x, const IntSet &c, const IntArgs &v, IntConLevel icl=ICL_DEF, PropKind pk=PK_DEF) |
| Posts a global count (cardinality) constraint. |
Function Documentation
| void Gecode::count | ( | Space * | home, | |
| const IntVarArgs & | x, | |||
| int | n, | |||
| IntRelType | r, | |||
| int | m, | |||
| IntConLevel | icl = ICL_DEF , |
|||
| PropKind | pk = PK_DEF | |||
| ) |
| void Gecode::count | ( | Space * | home, | |
| const IntVarArgs & | x, | |||
| IntVar | y, | |||
| IntRelType | r, | |||
| int | m, | |||
| IntConLevel | icl = ICL_DEF , |
|||
| PropKind | pk = PK_DEF | |||
| ) |
| void Gecode::count | ( | Space * | home, | |
| const IntVarArgs & | x, | |||
| const IntArgs & | y, | |||
| IntRelType | r, | |||
| int | m, | |||
| IntConLevel | icl = ICL_DEF , |
|||
| PropKind | pk = PK_DEF | |||
| ) |
Post propagator for .
Supports domain consistent propagation only.
Throws an exception of type Int::ArgumentSizeMismatch, if x and y are of different size.
| void Gecode::count | ( | Space * | home, | |
| const IntVarArgs & | x, | |||
| int | n, | |||
| IntRelType | r, | |||
| IntVar | z, | |||
| IntConLevel | icl = ICL_DEF , |
|||
| PropKind | pk = PK_DEF | |||
| ) |
| void Gecode::count | ( | Space * | home, | |
| const IntVarArgs & | x, | |||
| IntVar | y, | |||
| IntRelType | r, | |||
| IntVar | z, | |||
| IntConLevel | icl = ICL_DEF , |
|||
| PropKind | pk = PK_DEF | |||
| ) |
| void Gecode::count | ( | Space * | home, | |
| const IntVarArgs & | x, | |||
| const IntArgs & | y, | |||
| IntRelType | r, | |||
| IntVar | z, | |||
| IntConLevel | icl = ICL_DEF , |
|||
| PropKind | pk = PK_DEF | |||
| ) |
Post propagator for .
Supports domain consistent propagation only.
Throws an exception of type Int::ArgumentSizeMismatch, if x and y are of different size.
| void Gecode::count | ( | Space * | home, | |
| const IntVarArgs & | x, | |||
| const IntVarArgs & | c, | |||
| IntConLevel | icl = ICL_DEF , |
|||
| PropKind | pk = PK_DEF | |||
| ) |
Posts a global count (cardinality) constraint.
Posts the constraint that and (no other value occurs).
Supports value (icl = ICL_VAL, default), bounds (icl = ICL_BND), and domain consistency (icl = ICL_DOM).
Throws an exception of type Int::ArgumentSame, if x contains the same unassigned variable multiply.
| void Gecode::count | ( | Space * | home, | |
| const IntVarArgs & | x, | |||
| const IntSetArgs & | c, | |||
| IntConLevel | icl = ICL_DEF , |
|||
| PropKind | pk = PK_DEF | |||
| ) |
Posts a global count (cardinality) constraint.
Posts the constraint that and (no other value occurs).
Supports value (icl = ICL_VAL, default), bounds (icl = ICL_BND), and domain consistency (icl = ICL_DOM).
Throws an exception of type Int::ArgumentSame, if x contains the same unassigned variable multiply.
| void Gecode::count | ( | Space * | home, | |
| const IntVarArgs & | x, | |||
| const IntVarArgs & | c, | |||
| const IntArgs & | v, | |||
| IntConLevel | icl = ICL_DEF , |
|||
| PropKind | pk = PK_DEF | |||
| ) |
Posts a global count (cardinality) constraint.
Posts the constraint that and (no other value occurs).
Supports value (icl = ICL_VAL, default), bounds (icl = ICL_BND), and domain consistency (icl = ICL_DOM).
Throws an exception of type Int::ArgumentSame, if x contains the same unassigned variable multiply.
Throws an exception of type Int::ArgumentSizeMismatch, if cards and values are of different size.
| void Gecode::count | ( | Space * | home, | |
| const IntVarArgs & | x, | |||
| const IntSetArgs & | c, | |||
| const IntArgs & | v, | |||
| IntConLevel | icl = ICL_DEF , |
|||
| PropKind | pk = PK_DEF | |||
| ) |
Posts a global count (cardinality) constraint.
Posts the constraint that and (no other value occurs).
Supports value (icl = ICL_VAL, default), bounds (icl = ICL_BND), and domain consistency (icl = ICL_DOM).
Throws an exception of type Int::ArgumentSame, if x contains the same unassigned variable multiply.
Throws an exception of type Int::ArgumentSizeMismatch, if cards and values are of different size.
| void Gecode::count | ( | Space * | home, | |
| const IntVarArgs & | x, | |||
| const IntSet & | c, | |||
| const IntArgs & | v, | |||
| IntConLevel | icl = ICL_DEF , |
|||
| PropKind | pk = PK_DEF | |||
| ) |
Posts a global count (cardinality) constraint.
Posts the constraint that and (no other value occurs).
Supports value (icl = ICL_VAL, default), bounds (icl = ICL_BND), and domain consistency (icl = ICL_DOM).
Throws an exception of type Int::ArgumentSame, if x contains the same unassigned variable multiply.
Throws an exception of type Int::ArgumentSizeMismatch, if cards and values are of different size.


Separated Soul:
Well now. Do you know about the dragons that appear in
Antharas's Lair
?
"Well... Not really."


And I'm not going to take it anymore!
The Out-Of-Towners A Film Review By Michael Redman Copyright 1999 By Michael Redman
*1/2 (Out of ****)
To quote a cinematic sage from years ago: I'm mad as hell and I'm not going to take it anymore!
Perhaps it's just my recent choices of films, but all I've seen during the past few weeks has been dreck ("Mod Squad", "Cruel Intentions") or well-crafted but dismal ("Affliction", "8mm").
Desperate for a good time in the theater, I chose what appeared to be a sure thing. A re-make of a film that I enjoyed years ago, this time staring Steve Martin, Goldie Hawn and John Cleese. All personal favorites. How could it go wrong?
I don't know how, but it does.
Procrastinating writing this column, I stole some time to drink a couple of beers and dance to Buckwheat Zydeco in a hot sweaty bar. Walking home in the chilling but invigorating spring rain, I was struck by the fact that fun still exists.
And that's what this film doesn't have: fun.
Henry (Martin) and Nancy (Hawn) Clark are in the midst of their mid-life crisis. Their youngest child just left home and the nest is empty. He's been fired from this advertising job. In a desperate attempt to save his career, he's heading to New York for an interview.
Everything goes wrong. Their plane is diverted to Boston. They miss the train to the city. Once they reach Manhattan, the Columbus, Ohio couple are strangers in a strange land. They're mugged. Their credit card is declined at the hotel. They have no place to stay and no food. You know the drill.
Unfortunately everything goes wrong with the film too. Martin is one of the best comedic actors alive, but he doesn't connect. The timing is off and the jokes are old and tired. Remarkably Hawn fails at her ditzy blonde role, a persona she has built a career upon. Their chemistry is non-existent. In scenes that could be from Warner Brothers cartoons, the usually over-the-top actors are oddly hesitant.
The storyline is one disconnected episode after another. Any scene could be dropped and the tale would make as much sense. In fact, nearly all the scenes could be eliminated and it would be a better film. I spent most of the movie drumming my fingers on the armrest waiting for something humorous.
To be fair, there are a few bits that work. After Henry is slipped a hallucinogenic in jail, he dances down the streets to "Age Of Aquarius". That's funny for about 15 seconds. The few moments Cleese is on-screen are hilarious, but ten minutes don't make a movie.
So that does it. I'm not wasting my time writing another column until I see a film that's fun. Or until next week's deadline arrives -- whichever comes first.
(Michael Redman has written this column for well over 23 years and he's thinking about spending more time dancing.)
[This appeared in the 4/8/99 "Bloomington Independent", Bloomington, Indiana. Michael Redman can be contacted at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>--<EMAIL_ADDRESS>This week's film review: http://www.indepen.com/ Film reviews archive: http://us.imdb.com/M/reviews_by?Michael%20Redman Y2K articles: http://www.indepen.com/
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


AFCON 2021 Qualifiers: Ghana captain Andre Ayew pleads with Police to release pitch invader
Ghana captain Andre Ayew has called on the Police to forgive Awal Sulaiman, the man who invaded the pitch during the Black Stars 2-0 win over South Africa at the Cape Coast Stadium on Thursday.
Sulaiman, a 25-year old nursing graduate is currently in the custody of Cape Coast Police and is set to be arraigned before court on Monday.
Several Ghanaians have taken to social media to plead on behalf of the pitch invader but the Police are yet to soften their stance on the matter.
According to media reports, attempt by the Sulaiman's family to get him out of the grips of the Police have proven futile.
And the Swansea City forward has joined the masses in urging the Police to tamper justice with mercy by releasing Sulaiman.
?s=20
The Black are currently training in Accra ahead of their trip to Sao Tome and Principe on Sunday for the second game of the 2021 AFCON Qualifiers.
Watch Sulaiman on the Cape Coast Sports Stadium pitch during the Ghana-South Africa game below;


Guide to NPN thermistors
Coefficient Calculation
To calculate the temperature from the resistance of a thermistor, you need to use the Steinhart-hart
equation.
`1/T = A + BlnR + ClnR^3`
Where T is temperature, R is resistance, and A,B,C are Steinhart coefficients, which vary from thermistor
to thermistor. This page explains how to find the the three Steinhart-hart coefficients, to find the equation
for a thermistor, since different thermistor have different coefficients. You can easily find a few temperature
values, and the resistance values they produce, as an affect of the temperature. So you can make a system
of equations of the Steinhart equation. Since there are 3 variables, 3 corresponding values are needed.
Once you have 3 values then you can make a system of equations with three Steinhart equations with 3 known
resistance and temperature values:
`1/T_1 = A + BlnR_1 + Cln^3R_1`
`1/T_2 = A + BlnR_2 + Cln^3R_2`
`1/T_3 = A + BlnR_3 + Cln^3R_3`
which can be made written in matrix form:
\[
\begin{bmatrix}
1 & \ln R_1 & \ln^3 R_1 \\
1 & \ln R_2 & \ln^3 R_2 \\
1 & \ln R_3 & \ln^3 R_3
\end{bmatrix}\begin{bmatrix}
A \\
B \\
C
\end{bmatrix} = \begin{bmatrix}
\frac{1}{T_1} \\
\frac{1}{T_2} \\
\frac{1}{T_3}
\end{bmatrix}
\]
Apart from using matrices to calculate the Steinhart-hart equation, you can use one of my calibrators:
Online Calibrator
Java Calibrator
After solving the equation, you should double check the equations graph make sure to look at the range and domain
too. It should look similar to this:
Using Thermistors with Arduino
Wiring
The wiring depends on what kind of components you want to put in your circuit. I'm showing a schematic, that
includes
a lot of possibilities to add to your circuit. Of course you need the thermistor, and the resistor with the
thermistor
Decide how you want to show your data. You can choose to display your data via serial, lcd, led and/or a buzzer.
Decide if you want to use Arduino's adc or ads1115(which is way more accurate).
READ CAREFULLY:
I am writing code in multiple functions, kind of like a build your own PC, so do not just copy everything and run away. Read Everything in detail otherwise you will run into errors. I am also including comments, to ease that burden.First you should declare the libraries you are using. Copy whichever libraries you will be using, based on what hardware you are using, from below. If you do not have these libraries from before, then you should go to the library manager, and install them.
#include <Wire.h>; // wire library
#include <Adafruit_ADS1015.h>; // ADS1115 library
#include <LiquidCrystal.h>; // LCD
Lets declare the Steinhart coefficients. If you used my Java Calibrator, then you can use the Copy as Arduino declaration button and paste that instead of the code below. I am also including values, that will probably have a +- 2°C accuracy for people who do not have means to calibrate But if you calibrate your thermistor really carefully, you will have an accuracy of +- 0.02°C.
double A = 0.0021085081731127137; // Steinhart coefficients
double B = 0.00007979204726779823;
double C = 6.535076314649466*10^-7;
If you are using an ADC or an LCD, declare their variables too
Adafruit_ADS1115 ads1115(0x49); //ADS1115 object
LiquidCrystal screen(12, 11, 5, 4, 3, 2); //LCD object
Next you should declare some other variables that you need for your code:
double opVolt = 5; // The voltage at which Arduino operates
double basRes = 10000; // rRef( reference resistance)
double e = 2.7182818284590452353602874713527; // E
If you are using an RGB led, then Include this code
int r = 8, g = 9, b = 10; //rgb pins
If you are using an Speaker, then Include this code
int s = 7; //Speaker pin
Now lets write our setup code:
void setup(){ // setup code
If you are using an RGB LED then include this code:
pinMode(r, OUTPUT);// Set the pinMode of all the colors of the rgb led.
pinMode(g, OUTPUT);
pinMode(b, OUTPUT);
If you are using a Speaker then include this code:
pinMode(s,OUTPUT);//Set the pinMode to OUTPUT
If you are using an LCD then include this code:
screen.begin(16, 2); // Start the screen of the LCD.
If you are using Serial to display the temperature then include this code:
Serial.begin(9600); // Start the Serial Interface.
If you are using an External ADC then include this code:
ads1115.begin(); // Initialise the adc
Now close the setup tag with a } Now lets go to the loop. Replace the pin? with an int: the pin at which you attach the thermistor. If you are using an external ADC then just put the number, but if you are not, then put A-pinNumber, like A0.
void loop(){ // Loop code
int temp = getTemp(pin?,A,B,C);
If you are using the RGB led, then add this code:
if(temp<=18) { // if temp is less than 18
digitalWrite(b,HIGH); // turn b on
digitalWrite(g,LOW); // turn g off
digitalWrite(r,LOW); // turn r off
} else // else
if(temp>18 && temp<40) { // if temp is between 18 & 40
digitalWrite(b,LOW); // turn b off
digitalWrite(g,HIGH); // turn g on
digitalWrite(r,LOW); // turn r off
} else // else
if(temp>=40) { // if temp is more than 40
digitalWrite(b,LOW); // turn b off
digitalWrite(g,LOW); // turn g off
digitalWrite(r,HIGH); // turn r on
}
If you are using a Speaker then include this code:
if(temp>60){digitalWrite(s,HIGH);} else {digitalWrite(s,LOW);} // if temp if more than 60, then turn the speaker on, else turn it off
If you are using an LCD then include this code:
screen.clear(); // clear the screen
screen.print("Temp = "+ temp); // print temp on the screen
If you are using the Serial port then include this code:
Serial.println("Temp = "+ temp); // print the Temp on the serial port
Now close the loop tag with a } Now write the getTemp and getR functions:
double getTemp(int pin, double Av , double Bv , double Cv) {
double res = getR(pin);
return (1.0 / (Av + Bv * (double)ln(res) + Cv * (double)cb((double)ln(res)))) - 273.15;
//Use the steinhart-Hart equation with the resistance from analog input
}
double getR(int pin) {
double v = getV(pin);
return (basRes * (opVolt - v) / v); // use the simplified voltage divider equation to find resistance
}
If you are using an external ADC, then type
double getV(int pin) {
long total = 0; // we read a 100 values from the ADC, we have a long as a result
for(int i = 0; i<50; i++){ // read 50 times
total = total + ads1115.readADC_SingleEnded(pin);
}
total = total/50;
return (total * 0.1875)/1000 + 0.01; take average
}
If you are using the internal ADC, then type
double getV(int pin) {
double volt = ((double)(analogRead(pin)) / (double)1024) * 5;
/* Theory time:
* Arduinos Onboard ADC reads from 0 to 1024(10 bit)
* Since there are 1024 values possible, giving a range of 5 volts, we need to divide by 1024 and multiply by 5 volts.
*/
return volt;
}
Now you need to write the ln and cb functions
double ln(double val) {
return (log(val) / log (e));
// Natural log function
}
double cb(double val) {
return val * val * val;
// cube function, cuz why not
}
Autoformat your code, and that should be it!


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{%extends "home.html"%} {% load staticfiles %} {%block "mainbody"%}
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Welcome to the Name Surname's personal page.
“I'm a free thinker and a technology enthusiast involved in several Open Source projects. I've been working with Semantic and Social Web technologies since 2006 for R&D and industrial partners. I've a passion for Artificial Intelligence and in particular for all the disciplines related to Machine Learning. I also spend some time playing my music keyboard and writing digital music.”
Design by Minimalistic
Design


WHEN TRUMPETS FADE (director: John Irving; cast: Ron Eldard (Manning), Zak Orth (Sanderson), Martin Donovan (Capt. Roy Pritchett), Dylan Bruno (Sgt. Talbot), Dwight Yoakam (Lt. Colonel), Frank Whaley (Chamberlain), Timothy Olyphant (Lt. Lukas), Dan Futterman (Despin), 1998)
This is a gritty, workman-like WW11 HBO made for TV movie, that is much better, surprisingly, than most of those kind of movies usually are, taking place in a battlefield in the Hurtgen Forest, 1944, on the border of Belgium and Germany, though it was shot in Hungary. This battle was a precursor to the Battle of the Bulge, and is not as well known, but 24,000 U.S. troops did lose their lives there in bloody combat. The film is seen through the eyes of Pvt. Manning (Ron), whose main purpose in battle is to stay alive. In a year when two epic war films were made, SAVING PRIVATE RYAN and THE THIN RED LINE, this low budget movie holds its own with those films storywise, only lacking the great cinematography of those films, but its cinematography was realistic enough, aiding in the clarity of telling the story, that is highlighted by an engaging characterization by Ron Eldard and the other soldiers who look as if they are really WW11 soldiers. Eldard's quiet toughness and demeanor seems to fit his role as a non-conformist soldier, even though Manning is not exactly a hero, but more of a man who is wrestling with his conscience, thrust into a situation he didn't relish, due to unforeseen circumstances and clever manuevering by his superior officers, a role in which he comes through in the end with flying colors, ironically getting killed in action, in the end, because of his reward for previously surviving. Now this has been tried in many of the older WW11 films, but for the most part, it didn't work because the acting was not as convincing as these unheralded actors are.
We first see Manning in action trying to carry one of the badly wounded survivors from his squad back to his company area, but is resisted by the soldier, who is scared out of his mind. Manning is forced to shoot him, rather than leave him behind in pain, with no chance of being rescued. Upon his return to his company, his commander, Captain Pritchett (Donovan), has the task of telling him he is the sole survivor, and to his regret, even if he doesn't fully trust Manning, he, at least, recognizes that he has an innate battle sense, which is why he chooses to make him a sergeant; it will be his job to lead the new replacements into the next battle, which is part of the big push toward Germany. The heart of the movie revolves around the credibility of the human drama involving how Manning is forced to take this responsible position, even as he tries to talk the captain out of it, knowing full well that he will now have to look out not only for himself but for others, when his ability to survive before, just depended on how he looked out for himself, which he proved that he was quite capable of doing. In such a short time, we feel that we know Manning and know what he will do, and that his tough mental attitude seems more realistic than many of the other soldiers we see with a proper military attitude. It is hard to say for sure if we can like a person such as Manning, but even as we question his motives, whether or not they are selfish, we still respect him as a man who will not blindly follow orders, even if he has to be insubordinate. This fuzziness about his character holds our interest throughout the film.
The replacement soldiers have no clue of what they are getting into, having no battle experience, as they are now unfairly thrust into the middle of some of the fiercest fighting taking place. One of the new soldiers, Warren (Zak), is perfecto for this part. When on his first tour in a foxhole, he asks the person he relieves of duty the most sensible question he can ask, "What am I supposed to do here?" The logic of that question and the inexperience of his new sergeant in telling him what to do on watch, and the natural snafus that are part of the army, all come into play in the consternation written all over Warren's chubby bespectacled, purely innocent American face, stuck in a war whose ideology sounds good in the text books and newspapers back home, but has a strange way of losing force in a foxhole.Warren was undoubtedly picked on by Manning for this detail, because of his nerdy physical appearance and his inability to hide his greenness and fear. Be that as it may, Warren grows up rapidly and handles himself with dignity, and becomes the sole survivor, as he becomes Manning's heir apparent.
There is some kind of friction between the field officers and the regular soldiers, the ones who bear the brunt of the war and who are asked to die for their country, if need be. Dwight Yoakam plays the Lt. Colonel, who is acting the part of the hard-nosed, uncaring leader, sending men into battles where there is little chance of them returning in one piece. Thusly, he orders Capt. Pritchett to take a bridge the Germans have heavy firepower on. Here the story gets a little incredulous, as no squad volunteers for that detail, the captain tells Manning he will give him a section 8 discharge if he volunteers for the job. Manning had previously asked for that but it was denied him, but here it sounds phony that Manning would accept, but he does, putting his new replacements in a danger they really shouldn't have been in just for his selfish interest. Everyone in the squad gets killed but Manning and Warren, but the bridge is temporarily secured by the combat instincts of Manning. A few things then happen, as this tightly drawn tale begins to weaken into a predictable ending, as Lt. Lukas (Olyphant) has a nervous break down after seeing all the casualties, and the Lt. Colonel orders Manning to take his place and be a lieutenant; again, this is done against Manning's wishes. Also, a Sgt. Talbot (Bruno), who resents Manning's unwillingness to be a team player, accuses him of abandoning his green troops and coming back again without a full squad.
Each of the recent war films I have seen has its own grit and dirt to it, as they seemed to be made nowadays with a new determination to be more realistic and less all apple pie than ever before, as most of the pre-Vietnam War films were. I welcome this kind of realistic filmmaking, and since war never seems to go out of style, it is worthwhile seeing how young men fight in such wars, maybe some day all sides will figure out that there is a better way to settle things. Until then, there is nothing like a good war film to bring the war into our homes and consciousness, and this one is a reasonably good one.
REVIEWED ON 4/5/99 GRADE: B-
Dennis Schwartz: "Movie Reviews"
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>http://www.sover.net/~ozus [Image]
© ALL RIGHTS RESERVED DENNIS SCHWARTZ
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


This project is based on the interactive slideshow method. The user will be navigating through several scenes learning about breweries and beer. The interactive feature entails hover events.
From the home page users will be able to start the slideshow. They will be directed to a slideshow created by using Bootstrap's scrolling navigation template. The first scene displays a nationwide count of breweries filtered by state. The second scene discusses ABV levels based on ounces of beer. I used a scatter plot to demonstrate this relationship. The third scene is about IBU levels based on the style of the beer. The graphic will give an idea as to which style typically has a higher content. The final scene is a count of beer for each style of beer. I tried doing a bubble chart with D3 as I had done in Tableau for my midterm, however, it was rendering over my state map. With that said, I used a bar chart.
I have utilized a hover mechanism to support annotations which will highlight data. The annotation will disappear when the user moves the mouse or changes screens. Apart from the tooltips, I have provided a brief narration for each slide.
I have used aggregated values in my charts such as beer style counts, beer counts, and counts of breweries per state.
A scrolling mechanism is implement to seamlessly navigate through the slides.


Need to contact us? Please feel free to fill the following form we will have the pleasure of contacting or responding you in the possible shortest time as we could:


Welcome to Galaxy! Galaxy is a web-based data analysis framework that allows you to collect and work with biological data from many different sources.
The Galaxy team is a part of the Center for Comparative Genomics and Bioinformatics at Penn State.
Galaxy Version: 2.1 Revision: $Rev$


Dimensions
HARP has strict rules regarding the dimensions of variables. Each dimension of a variable may be used to represent a physical dimension (such as time, latitude, longitude, height, etcetera), or it may be used as an independent dimension.
Only dimension types supported by HARP can be used. These types are:
time
Temporal dimension; this is also the only appendable dimension.
vertical
Vertical dimension, indicating height or depth.
spectral
Spectral dimension, associated with wavelength, wavenumber, or frequency.
latitude
Latitude dimension, only to be used for the latitude axis of a regular latitude x longitude grid.
longitude
Longitude dimension, only to be used for the longitude axis of a regular latitude x longitude grid.
independent
Independent dimension, used to index other quantities, such as the corner coordinates of ground pixel polygons.
Within a HARP product, all dimensions of the same type should have the same length, except independent dimensions. For example, it is an error to have two variables within the same product that both have a time dimension, yet of a different length.
A variable with more than one dimension has to use a fixed ordering of the dimensions. In the HARP documentation the ordering is always documented using the so-called ‘C convention’ for dimension ordering. Using the C convention, the last dimension (writing from left to right) is the fastest running dimension when enumerating all elements, compared to the Fortran convention, where the first dimension is the fastest running dimension. Note that different file access libraries may have different conventions with regard to how they deal with array ordering in their function interfaces.
The order in which dimensions need to be provided for a variable is defined by the following rules:
If present, the
time
dimension is always the first (i.e. slowest running) dimension.Next are categorical dimensions used for grouping. For instance, this can be the
spectral
dimension when it is used to distinguish between retrievals performed using different choices of wavelength, or to distinguish data from different spectral bands.Next are the spatial dimensions, ordered as
latitude
,longitude
,vertical
.Next is the
spectral
dimension when it is used as an actual axis (e.g. for L1 spectral data for instruments that measure along a spectral axis).Any independent dimensions come last (i.e. they will always be the fastest running dimensions).
So, for a spectral axis used for grouping, the ordering should be:
time
,spectral
,latitude
,longitude
,vertical
,independent
And, for a spectral axis used for L1 data from spectral instruments, the ordering should be:
time
,latitude
,longitude
,vertical
,spectral
,independent
A variable should only use dimensions on which it is dependent. This means that the radiance variable for L1 data of a
nadir looking spectral instrument on a satellite will generally only have the dimensions time
and spectral
(and
not latitude
, longitude
, vertical
, or independent
).
Note that only a single grid can be used for each type of dimension per time value. This means that, for example, it is possible to change the vertical grid from sample to sample, but it is not possible to use different vertical grids for the same sample.
To allow a different vertical grid from sample to sample, the altitude
variable should have dimensions
{time,vertical}
(instead of {vertical}
). This way, the altitude values for the first sample, altitude[0,:]
,
may differ from the altitude values for the second sample, altitude[1,:]
, and so on. However, for an averaging
kernel, which has dimensions {time,vertical,vertical}
, the altitude values for both vertical dimensions are
necessarily the same for each single sample.
A grid that differs from sample to sample could have a different effective length per sample. This is implemented by
taking the maximum length over all samples as the length of the dimension and padding the dimension for each sample at
the end with ‘invalid’ values (e.g. NaN
). For instance, you can have an altitude{time,vertical}
variable where
altitude[0,:]
has 7 levels and equals [0, 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30]
and altitude[1,:]
has only 6 levels and
equals [0, 6, 12, 18, 24, 30, NaN]
.
Operations performed by HARP will determine the effective length of a dimension for each sample by ignoring all trailing
NaN
values of the axis variable that is used for the operation (e.g. the altitude
or pressure
variable for a
vertical dimension or the wavelength
or wavenumber
variable for a spectral dimension).


Susan Granger's review of "Safe House" on Showtime TV (premiere on 1/24/9 9)
Quite often, particularly this time of year, the best new "movies" are those made-for-TV, and this character-driven action-adventure is one of them. Patrick Stewart (Jean Luc-Picard of "Star Trek: The Next Generation") plays Mace, a retired government official, suffering from Alzheimer's disease, who believes a retired Admiral, now a Presidential candidate, is trying to kill him because he's the last remaining member of an elite, "dirty tricks, hit squad" of the Pentagon. As a result of his suspicions, Mace has become a paranoid recluse living in an impenetrable home in Los Angeles. To protect himself, he's surrounded by the ultimate in state-of-the-art weaponry and hi-tech surveillance equipment. And to keep himself mentally and physically alert, he deliberately stages terrifying "drills" with his poolman. Realizing that the keen mind of this once-elegant and refined gentleman is deteriorating, his daughter hires a perpetually perky, professional in-home caregiver (Kimberly Williams) to look after her father and insists that he regularly visit a psychiatrist (Hector Elizondo) who specializes in gerontology. Initially resentful of the young woman, Mace slowly warms to her but, when he mistakenly shoots at a neighbor's car, he realizes that he's soon going to be "put away" in a locked-care facility. In a race against time, Mace thinks he's prepared for what happens next...but is he? Writer/director Eric Steven Stahl has concocted a highly imaginative, edge-of-your-seat thriller. On the Granger Made-for-TV Movie Gauge, "Safe House" is a suspenseful 7. Don't miss the premiere on Sunday night, January 24, at 8 PM on Showtime TV.
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