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This story is part of a series of specially designed stories that represents some of the best journalism The Post has to offer. Check out the rest of the special projects here.
Blake Nissen
8/31/18
For Javon Hagan, patience and attitude are essential to playmaking, which is essential to winning a Mid-American Conference championship.
A lack of patience and focus was the reason Ohio’s defense struggled at times, letting the East Division slip through its grasp. Hagan – a team captain and a leader on defense – realizes the Bobcats’ success depends heavily on his leadership.
“I’m not a screamer type of guy, I just tell guys what they need to work on,” Hagan said. “I just pull them aside, so they don’t feel like they are being spotlighted. Everyone doesn’t respond the same.”
The 6-foot, redshirt junior safety also knows aspects of his game that need improvement. Last season too many teams took advantage of his see-ball, get-ball mentality.
“I’d be so hungry to get to the ball, and teams would make me pay for it,” Hagan said. “Watching film on how I was beat last year made me focus on how to stay patient more this year.”
But he isn’t mistaking patience for hesitance.
He’s a Jim Thorpe award watch list candidate. He knows when to pull the trigger: His aggression helped him record 85 tackles, seven pass breakups, one forced fumble, a fumble recovery and an interception last season.
Abigail Dean | FOR THE POST
The Conference Trophy sat on the Nelsonville Buckeyes side during the game against Athens High School Bulldogs on October 28, 2017. The Bulldogs lost 52-26.
His playmaking will be needed for the Bobcats to win their first conference title in 50 years. The Bobcats were ranked ninth in the conference for turnover margin in 2017, a stat that Hagan doesn’t relish.
So, he created the ultimate motivator: the turnover belt.
The idea was inspired by the University of Miami, which debuted a turnover chain last season.
The chain was used to motivate the defense into creating more turnovers, and whoever caused a turnover got to wear the chain. It helped the Hurricanes achieve the fifth-best turnover margin in the country.
Hagan hopes that the belt will produce similar results.
“It’s just something to motivate the defense,” he said. “I saw how the chain worked at Miami, but I wanted something different.
Hagan isn’t the only defender who believes the Bobcats need the turnover belt.
“There was a lot of turnovers left on the field for the Bobcat defense,” said Kylan Nelson, a redshirt senior and Hagan’s right-hand man in the secondary.
Fans will enjoy seeing the turnover belt change hands throughout the season, but it’s not the only change Hagan helped introduce to change the culture. He’s part of the team Unity Council, which introduced the red stripe for freshmen and the circle of trust.
These changes were instituted because the Bobcats needed to shake things up. Ohio’s rebuild has had much success under coach Frank Solich, but without a conference title the job still feels unfinished.
“We’ve gotten to the game (MAC championship) four times, in my mind should have won it twice, maybe even three times, but we didn’t,” Solich said.
The pressure to win the conference is even greater this season. Ohio is the favorite to win the MAC and with so many starters returning, the Bobcats aren’t sugar coating what their expectations are.
“If we don’t win the MAC this year then this season was a failure,” Hagan said. “We came so close last year, we have to win it this year.”
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Gerrard focussed on league ahead of crunch Europa League game
Steven Gerrard has ordered his Rangers squad to forget about the Europa League and Hampden showdown with Celtic.
The Ibrox side face a massive series of games in the run-up to the winter break.
They travel to Rotterdam on Thursday for a clash that could seal their place in the last 32.
And Gerrard’s men also have the chance to secure the club’s first major piece of silverware since 2011 when they take on the Hoops in the final of the Betfred Cup on December 8.
But with his team still neck and neck with Neil Lennon’s Parkhead champions, the Light Blues boss does not want his side taking chances with their title hopes by overlooking vital games such as Sunday’s trip to Hamilton.
Gerrard has the luxury of a near fully-fit squad for that Accies clash. Jordan Jones is the only confirmed absentee despite having resumed training after his knee injury, although Alfredo Morelos may be rested as he was due to land in Glasgow following international duty with Colombia on Saturday.
“It’s great to have a fully-fit squad,” said Gerrard.
“We need to continue to look after the players as there are some really interesting games in the run-up to Christmas.
“But it’s exciting. The players have earned this by going on a run in the League Cup and performing ever so well in the Europa League to take it down to the final two games.
“The players have earned the chance to have such an exciting block. But the message from me has to be the next game. It’s Hamilton in the league and our total focus is on that.”
While Gers have cleared their treatment table, Accies face a selection crisis ahead of welcoming the Ibrox men to the Foys Stadium.
Sam Stubbs and Scott Martin are both suspended for the clash while Brian Easton, Blair Alston, Marios Ogkmpoe, Ciaran McKenna, Aaron McGowan and Ryan Fulton are all struggling with injuries.
But Gerrard expects Brian Rice’s team to be fired up.
He said: “You never underestimate any rival. It’s always important to have respect. I have a lot of respect for Brian as a coach.
“We don’t want to focus on the opposition. We obviously prepare as we always do for the best Hamilton.
“The cameras will be there, it’s a big fixture with Rangers coming to town. They have had a few weeks to prepare for this game so we’ll be expecting the best Hamilton.”
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HOME VIDEO
Short .swf movie embedded using swfobject.js using the dynamic swfobject.embedSWF() function.


Language:
Input
input text:English only [A-Za-z ?!]
font size:
color:
auto resize:
canvas width: canvas height:
Output
Output text:
Output canvas:
Credits
colorpicker from http://www.eyecon.ro/colorpicker/Unown Font from http://www.dafont.com/unown.font
js downloadCanvas function from http://jsfiddle.net/softvar/5hnyf/
i18n from https://github.com/jquery-i18n-properties/jquery-i18n-properties


**Titanic** Reviewed by Jeff Walters
Ahh.....how do I start this review? I could start with saying it's the best movie I've ever had the pleasure to see in my life. Or maybe I could start by saying that if you haven't seen this movie you should turn off your computer right now and get your butt over to the cinema of your choice. Yeah, one of those two would be a good place to start.
This was not a movie I'd been anticipating. I'd heard test-screenings were positive, but it just didn't grab me. I was much more anxious to see a movie that opened here a week after Titanic - Alien Ressurection. I only went to see Titanic because a) It's James Cameron (nuff' said?) and b) well, I see every movie that comes out.
 It was actually a week after it opened that I decided it was time to take a look. Sold Out? Huh? A movie in Penrith selling out? And a week after release? Whoa. Dissappointed and intruiged at the same time we decided to buy tickets for the one of the later sessions.
'Why the hell did I waste a week before seeing this?', echoed around my head as we staggered out of the theatre after a 3 1/4 hour emotional roller-coaster. My brother, Chris, (an amateur film-maker) walked from the theatre shaking his head and muttering incomprehensively. All I heard was the occasional snippet - '......wow...cinematography'. Me and Chris usually see every movie we can and then drive everyone else nuts by talking about it endlessly in the car home from the cinema. Strangely this time not a word was spoken on the way home, oh...except for - 'stop....need...food...service station', but that hardly counts.
After that night, I honestly couldn't have cared less about seeing Alien Ressurection. It couldn't possibly have topped this. And as I discovered a week later - I was right. Titanic is the best movie I've ever seen. Said it before and I'll say it again - best! You may be sitting there thinking - 'but it's 3 1/4 hours long and it's a love story! Not my thing'. That's what I thought too....but I didn't notice a second pass as soon as T I T A N I C appeared on the screen. Even though the ship doesn't start sinking till the last hour, the first half is so intruiging, enjoyable and beleive or not - even funny.
The story of the two main characters - Jack and Rose, is so engaging that I could have happily sat in that movie theatre for way longer than 3 1/4 hours.
The movie's best scene is without a doubt the very final scene. I'm not going to give ANY details about this part, because it's easily my favourite scene in any movie I've seen and I'd hate to ruin it for those who haven't seen it yet. The funny thing about this movie is that the images and scenes that make the biggest impression on you are not the big budget sinking parts (though impressive) - it's the scene's following the actual sinking that haunt you most.
I'm not going to go into any more detail about this movie at all, I just basically wanted to convey what a powerful impression it made on me, not ruin it for those who have neglected to see it. If you have not seen this movie, then please do so. You will regret not seeing this movie on the big screen. I have seen it three times so far and plan to see it many more times. It was just as powerful on viewing #3 as it was the first time, which is definitely saying something. If you have already seen it, then do what I'm going to do and see it again and again and.......
5 out of 5 stars
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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belongs to the author.
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{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block content %}
Dear Grocery community,
We will be putting a pause on our Grocery program after the end of July, meaning that Friday July 16 – Sunday July 18 is the last time we will be fielding grocery requests. All scheduled grocery deliveries will be completed.
We intend to re-open the program, once we have sufficient funding lined up, and we will let you know once that is the case.
It has been an honour and a privilege to be connected to you.
With care,
The People’s Pantry Grocery Coordinators
Looking for help? You can still request meals
{% endblock %}


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Balancing the Dataset
More images of each genre were retrieved to see if this would positively affect the classification results. As well, the same number of images for each genre was retrieved in order to create a balanced dataset:
- Country (2,000 images, 86 artists)
- R&B/Hip-hop (2,000 images, 69 artists)
- Rock (2,000 images, 60 artists)
- K-pop (2,000 images, 143 artists)
The same classifiers were run, producing the following results:
Naive Bayes
Parameters: None
- accuracy: 0.3665
- precision_macro: 0.41612945426404774
- recall_macro: 0.3662461439273913
- f1_macro: 0.3453081120705497
SVM
Parameters: penalty=’l2’, loss=’squared_hinge’, dual=False, C=40, max_iter=1000
- accuracy: 0.415625
- precision_macro: 0.4194762225283147
- recall_macro: 0.41595862064206857
- f1_macro: 0.41514156941272445
Decision Tree
Parameters: criterion=’entropy’, max_depth=180, min_samples_split=120
- accuracy: 0.394375
- precision_macro: 0.395510021357171
- recall_macro: 0.39381256227398065
- f1_macro: 0.39351326650741103
Comparing F1 scores with the previous results, naive bayes and decision tree performance increased by a few percent. However, SVM performance only increased by 1 percent, which was disappointing, as this classifier produced the best results. While creating a larger dataset helped, it did not improve performance as much as expected!


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`Runaway Bride' – Lighter than Air, Fluffier than a Cloud by Homer Yen (c) 1999
Some studio executive must have been comfortably reclining back in his office chair with his feet planted on his desk thinking about what the next great movie project will be. This executive is probably a last-minute doer. And just before the deadline hits, he snaps his finger and says ‘aha', as if an idea so clever entered his mind that he rushes forth convinced that he has a winner. This idea was to reunite the winning team that brought us the wonderful 1990 fairy tale, Pretty Woman. With Director Gary Marshall again at the helm, Julia Robert's radiant smile, and Richard Gere's good looks, how can this miss? Well…
Gere plays Ike Graham, a columnist for USA Today who seems to approach his job much like the aforementioned studio executive.  Graham's column is accused of being laced with bitter diatribes of the opposite sex, and is the target of many a hate mail from his female readers.  At the bar, he meets a person who tells him of Maggie Carpenter (Roberts), a serial fiancée who seems to live for nothing other than pulling the heartstrings of men and then leaving them at the altar. Like the studio executive, Ike is so convinced that this idea is a winner that he rushes forth with this article without even checking the facts. Maggie writes a bitter note to Ike's editor (Rita Wilson), and he is subsequently fired. Ike's best friend (Hector Elizondo) tells him to go do some personal research on the matter to get his job and his reputation back. Is she really as bad as they say?
So, now he's off to picturesque Hale, MD to determine the truth of Maggie Carpenter. Maggie is completely flustered by his presence, especially in light of her impending fourth upcoming wedding attempt to Coach Bob (Christopher Meloni). She does his best to brush him off, but Ike is not so easily dissuaded. And before you know it, he's making friends with Maggie's sottish but likeable dad, her spirited grandma, and her best friend, played by Joan Cusack. Despite their initial dislike for one another, they seem to have an understanding for one another. After questioning her former jilted fiancés, he realizes that it's not because she's a mean-spirited person. Rather, it's because she just doesn't know what she wants and fears that she'll never find true love if she marries first. Ike, to no surprise, has similar problems. Their commonalties and ongoing bickering eventually evolves into attraction for one another. This is the kind of story where the audience knows what will happen way before Ike and Maggie do. Sure, there's a minor crisis here, and the revelation that accompanies it, but the story is as predictable as the steps of the Macarena.
I guess that I so moved by Pretty Woman because it was a movie that was so Cinderella-esque. How could anything like that happen in real life? It was implausible, but I loved it. And to that point, I also have greater praise for Robert's earlier summer release, Notting Hill for that same reason. This movie fails to generate the magic and warmth that it promised to be. Yes, Roberts and Gere have good chemistry, and they are both good to look at. But without their star power, the studio moguls when deciding to make this picture probably wouldn't have said ‘I do.'
Grade: C+
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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Hi,
My name is Edson de Aguiar Zandamela
I am a Computer Science & Psychology double major, and Cognitive Science minor.
I am passionate about the intersection between Artificial Intelligence,
Human - computer interaction, and Software Engineering,
and I love experimenting in my fields of study
Explore some of my work below
And reach out to me if you find it interesting
Thanks for your time!
Regards,
Edson!


The Cannonball Run (1981) 1/2 * A movie review by Serdar Yegulalp Copyright 1999 by Serdar Yegulalp
It's hard to think of a worse movie than "The Cannonball Run". No, really. I've tried. I spent a solid hour with friends (and a good deal of beer) trying to find a worse movie, but it's slim pickings. This is the sort of film that's so terminally wretched that it's not even worth making fun of.
"The Cannonball Run" is actually a remake, in a sense, of the much-funnier and more spirited "Gumball Rally."  "Cannonball Run" takes the same basic idea, beats it to death, and props up the corpse in the driver's seat of a racecar.
The one most responsible for this mess appears to be Hal Needham, who made his when the two "Smokey and the Bandit" movies popped out of nowhere and capitalized on the whole trucker/CB/bandit/good-ol'-boy mythology. The original "Bandit" movie was sly and funny, but in this movie Needham (who was originally a stunt coordinator) has given up on anything remotely resembling a story and just gives us a bunch of assembly-line cameos. Dom DeLuise and Burt Reynolds are not so much stars, you see, as cameos who get more screen time.
DeLuise and Reyonds are not the only ones who get to embarrass themselves criminally. For instance, Roger Moore plays a guy who thinks he's James Bond -- or maybe he just plays James Bond, period; a movie this shallow doesn't have enough brains to entertain anything nearly as witty as the first option. Jackie Chan (in one of his first American roles) doesn't get to do anything other than make goofy faces. And as for Sammy Davis Jr., Jamie Farr and Farrah Fawcett -- they're all a blur, without even the depth of a character in a "Saturday Night Live" sketch. Por ejemplo: Farr's character, "The Sheik", has the germ of a funny idea in there somewhere, but the movie doesn't have him do much of anything other than throw money out his car window and shout "This is for you and the dust!"
Still... in a weird way, I sort of miss movies this utterly empty-headed. Today comedies try so hard to load up on "satirical" barbs or cross-referenced in-jokes that they often cease to be funny. Movies like "The Cannonball Run" expired around the same time as knock-knock jokes and fake plastic vomit -- although I leave to you whether that's a mercy or not.
Final consumer note: Outtakes at end of film are funnier than anything that precedes them.
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The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
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Weather App - FreeCodeCamp
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David Knight Show: Rise Of The Technochratic Terminators
Tyrannical elitists seek to control every aspect of human life
by David KnightLearn about the technocratic elite’s dystopian agenda for the planet, growing unrest worldwide and more on this Tuesday broadcast of The David Knight Show.
Don’t forget to share this transmission to join Infowars in the fight against online censorship.
The Black Friday sales have arrived early! Get up to 70% off our hottest products as well as free-shipping and double Patriot Points while the sale lasts!


Mindset & Setting :
(22 yr old male, ingested at his house, ingested out of boredom and a feeling of 'hey I guess it might make the day go by more smoothly!' God was I ever so wrong.) First off, I take Wellbutrin twice daily. (SR 150 tabs x2) And on this date that I ingested the 4-ho, I had just taken my wellbutrin 2 hours prior.
Big mistake. Here's what happened....
T+ ½ hour : wow this IS kinda floaty and fun. Gosh Golly I am havin a fun lovin time.
 I was paranoid about swollen lymp nodes in my neck already and I think they might be getting bigger (because of a reaction with the 4-ho-dipt sublingual yesterday at a microdose. 1 mg? I noticed they enlarged the next day)
T+ 1.5 hour: god dammit! I have lost all. I can't do anything except lay on my bed with icepacks to lower my temp. (It feels like im really hot..maybe that's only what i'm perceiving but hey it sure calms me down.)
So yeah musings laying in bed: Why exactly did you just ingest a chemical that you know so little about?  Now your dying and nothing can save you.
T+ 1.5 hour (still in bed): Ouch. It hurts to move anywhere. I'm getting shocks every time I move my head.  Ouch. Ahh!!!.  My legs are filled with a mutated version of pins and needles. My nerves near my knee joints feel sore and sore and sore. My heart rate lying down is skyrocketed to incredible speeds. Is this hypertension? It sure is scary.
T+2.0 hour: Still feeling unimaginable terror, tremors, pain shocks all over, and for a lack of a better word - stress. I manage to concentrate my energy on getting to another bed in my house by a phone (in case I die, it would be a shitty site to see). Get to bed by phone. Phone my close friend...got answering machine ' Hey so yeah I took that 4-ho-dipt. Im probably dying. I can't do anything except ly in bed. I have painful tremors all over my body. Help.'
T+2.2 hours: Prayed to God. Said ' Look if you get me through this. I will never do such irresponsible things to my body. I will never touch another research chemical again. (** I kept my promise. Hey if I broke it with whatever else I'd ingest in the future.. I'd probably die as part of the 'deal' .. haha.)
T+3.5 hours: Well I thought...if it hasn't killed me yet I'm probably fine. Wish I had some ipecac...
......Not much more to it.. After a few more hours I was back to calm seas.    I thought I had actually gotten dumber. But then I thought...maybe it'll wear off..
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.


CARACAS, Venezuela — For a glimpse into Venezuela’s economic disarray, slip into a travel agency here and book a round-trip flight to Maracaibo, on the other side of the country, for just $16. Need a book to read on the plane? For those with hard currency, a new copy of “50 Shades of Grey” goes for $2.50. Forget your toothpaste? A tube of Colgate costs 7 cents.
Quite the bargain, right?
But for the majority of Venezuelans who lack easy access to dollars, such surreal prices reflect a tremendous currency devaluation and a crumbling economy expected to contract 7 percent this year as oil income plunges and price controls produce acute shortages of items including milk, detergent and condoms.
“I’ve seen people die on the operating table because we didn’t have the basic tools for surgeries,” said Valentina Herrera, 35, a pediatrician at a public hospital in Maracay, a city near Caracas. She said she planned to look for other work because making ends meet on her salary of 5,622 bolívars a month — $33 at a new exchange rate unveiled recently — was impossible.
this is a test here hre here
this is a test test yy


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This post talks about InterMine-Neo4j API and its Swagger integration.
Background
In the past blog posts I described that we have decided to query InterMine Neo4j Graph using Cypher and how I am going to convert PathQuery to Cypher. To expose the Neo4j Query Service, it was decided to keep the API endpoints and response same as the InterMine API service so that BlueGenes can be configured to work with it easily at later stages.
Swagger UI
Swagger UI is a popular API documenting tool using which anyone can visualize and interact with your API’s resources without having any of the implementation logic in place. It’s automatically generated from your Swagger specification, with the visual documentation making it easy for back end implementation and client side consumption.
InterMine-Neo4j API
The API is developed using Jersey framework which provides support for JAX-RS APIs in Java. The code can be found is intermine-neo4jwebapp sub-project in the intermine/neo4j repository.
You can play with the InterMine-Neo4j API via Swagger UI at intermine-neo4jwebapp.herokuapp.com. There are two endpoints in the API so far,
-
query/cypher
- This returns the Cypher equivalent of any Path Query. -
query/results
- This endpoint returns the results of a Path Query by converting it into Cypher and running that Cypher against InterMine-Neo4j Graph.
Integrating API with Swagger
Documenting InterMine-Neo4j API with Swagger involves the following steps.
Set up swagger-core in the project.
I used Swagger Core Jersey 2.X Project Setup 1.5 guide to add swagger-core to the projects. The information given in this guide is as per Maven projects. As we use Gradle as the build tool at InterMine, I had to do add dependencies differently. The other steps remain more or less the same.
Add Annotations to the Code
The next step is to add annotations to the API code. At Swagger-Core Annotations page you can find the documentation of all the annotations available with swagger-core.
Preview swagger.json
If the above two steps are executed properly, you should be able to see swagger.json generated for your code at {swagger.api.basepath}/swagger.json
. For example, in our case, the swagger.json is generated at http://intermine-neo4jwebapp.herokuapp.com/service/swagger.json.
Add Swagger UI code to your project
The next step is to download the Swagger UI code from the dist folder in the swagger/swagger-ui repository and place it in the webapp
folder of the project.
Configuring Swagger UI
Among all the files that are downloaded in the previous step, we need to configure index.html
. We need to update the url
property in the <script>
tag at the end of this file by pasting the link to our generated swagger.json
file.
After following all the steps properly, you should be able to see the generated Swagger Documentation of the API. :)
Feel free to checkout Swagger UI of InterMine Neo4j API at http://intermine-neo4jwebapp.herokuapp.com/ and stay tuned for more updates.


| I l@ve RuBoard |
This section describes the auxiliary functions for uninitialized memory in detail. The exemplary exception safe implementation of these functions is based with permission on code by Greg Colvin.
void uninitialized_fill (ForwardIterator beg, ForwardIterator end, const T& value)
Initializes the elements in the range [beg,end) with value.
This function either succeeds or has no effect.
This function usually is implemented as follows:
namespace std { template <class ForwIter, class T> void uninitialized_fill(ForwIter beg, ForwIter end, const T& value) { typedef typename iterator_traits<ForwIter>::value_type VT; ForwIter save(beg); try { for (; beg!=end; ++beg) { new (static_cast<void*>(&*beg))VT(value); } } catch (...) { for (; save!=beg; ++save) { save->~VT(); } throw; } } }
void uninitialized_fill_n (ForwardIterator beg, Size num, const T& value)
initializes num elements starting from beg with value.
This function either succeeds or has no effect.
This function usually is implemented as follows:
namespace std { template <class ForwIter, class Size, class T> void uninitialized_fill_n (ForwIter beg, Size num, const T& value) { typedef typename iterator_traits<ForwIter>::value_type VT; ForwIter save(beg); try { for (; num--; ++beg) { new (static_cast<void*>(&*beg))VT(value); } } catch (...) { for (; save!=beg; ++save) { save->~VT(); } throw; } } }
See page 730 for an example of the use of uninitialized_fill_n().
ForwardIterator uninitialized_copy (InputIterator sourceBeg, InputIterator sourceEnd, ForwardIterator destBeg)
Initializes the memory starting at destBeg with the elements in the range [sourceBeg,sourceEnd).
The function either succeeds or has no effect.
The function usually is implemented as follows:
namespace std { template <class InputIter, class ForwIter> ForwIter uninitialized_copy(lnputIter beg, InputIter end, ForwIter dest) { typedef typename iterator_traits<ForwIter>::value_type VT; ForwIter save(dest); try { for (; beg!=end; ++beg,++dest) { new (static_cast<void*>(&*dest))VT(*beg); } return dest; } catch (...) { for (; save!=dest; ++save) { save->~VT(); } throw; } } }
See page 730 for an example of the use of uninitialized_copy().
| I l@ve RuBoard |


pysimm.utils module¶
-
class
pysimm.utils.
Container
[source]¶ Bases:
object
Abitrary container object that returns None if trying to access an attribute that does not exist
-
class
pysimm.utils.
ItemContainer
(_dict=None, **kwargs)[source]¶ Bases:
_abcoll.Sequence
Container object intended to organize
Item
objects. Arbitrary attributes can be set using keyword arguments. Underlying data structure is a dictionary where the key is referred to as a tag, and the value should be anItem
object.Item
.tag should equal the key for the object in the dictionary.


Police called to incident near the Bearpit and Cabot Circus
The incident happened between the Bearpit roundabout and the turning for Cabot Circus
by Conor GogartyPolice were called to Bristol city centre over a concern for the welfare of a woman.
Officers attended A4044 Bond Street at around 11am today (November 18).
An Avon and Somerset police spokesman said: "It was a concern for the welfare for a woman.
"She has been detained under the Mental Health Act."
The incident happened between the Bearpit roundabout and the turning for Cabot Circus.
If you wish to let us know about an incident, you can tweet @BristolLive or email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>If you are on the roads, please make sure it is safe and legal to contact us before doing so.
For the latest news in and around Bristol, check back on Bristol Live's homepage.


BMW starts production of the new M8 Gran Coupé at the Dingolfing plant
BMW M CEO Markus Flasch introduces the all-new M8 Gran Coupe (F93) alongside its Coupe and Convertible siblings. Now, the high-end fleet of performance luxury …
by Adrian DorofteThe advent of November marked the start of production for the new BMW M8 Gran Coupé at the BMW Group plant in Dingolfing, making the well-taught location a competence center for the BMW high-end luxury portfolio. As the sixth model variant, the BMW M8 Gran Coupé comprehensively rounds off the BMW 8 Series portfolio and continues the model initiative of the BMW Group in the luxury segment. The BMW Group’s Dingolfing plant will produce up to 60 units of the BMW M8 model family per day, with over 40 percent of this production volume accounting for the Gran Coupé version.
As its Convertible and Coupé counterparts, the all-new BMW M8 Gran Coupé is offered in two output variants: the standard M8 with 600 PS (592 hp) and the M8 Competition with 625 PS (617 hp). The 4.4-liter V8 twin-turbocharged M engine is the most powerful 8-cylinder model ever developed by BMW M GmbH.
According to BMW, the standard, the M8 Gran Coupe can get from 0-60 mph in 3.1 seconds, with the Competition model shaving a tenth off that.
Christoph Schröder, Head of BMW Group’s Dingolfing plant, commented on the occasion: “With the new BMW M8 Gran Coupé, the Dingolfing location once again proved what it is made of. After five successful launches in 2019, we once again reached the top of our model portfolio and strengthened our position as the leader of the luxury segment. All employees can be proud of that.”
The new BMW M8 Gran Coupé will celebrate its world premiere in a few days at the Los Angeles Auto Show, with the market launch scheduled for January 2020. Pricing is set at $130,00 and $143,000 for the BMW M8 Gran Coupe and M8 Gran Coupe Competition, respectively.
At the start of sales, a limited-run of 400 special BMW M8 Gran Coupé First Edition models will be available, finished in an extravagant BMW Individual Aurora Diamond Green color, golden exterior ornaments and BMW Laser headlight filaments painted in vibrant yellow.


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We provide the Online learning to the people using the android application. You can go to the application and have a free trial and explore the various features and functionality of the app.
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One day sitting together we were trying to find a better way to increase the productivity by investing less in human resources. We came to conclusion to hire or train people for TPM but the resource and training was too costly and it was a problem everywhere so we decided to launch an android app where you can learn everything about TPM and even gain the practical knowledge of TPM. Where you can consult our 3experts or any one in tour community to get solved your problem. So here we present the TPM World Services an android app which will help you in every concept of TPM and will increase your and yours organization value in the market. The package anyone can afford be it an individual or an organization.


Battlefield Earth John Travolta, Barry Pepper, Forest Whitaker Directed by Roger Christian Writing: Who knows?
If a major religion decides to sink nearly an hundred million dollars into a movie version of a scifi novel, couldn't they at least have picked a decent author?
I must confess, I don't really know anything about Scientology, and although I've seen the book Dianetics on the night table of various roommates in college, I've never read it and have absolutely no idea what's in it. I walked past the bright yellow Scientology sign in downtown Portland without ever having the urge to find out more about it. I'm dimly aware that there is some controversy surrounding the funding of the film, but don't feel qualified to talk about it.
But God, what a movie. I do not mean that in a positive way. How do movies like this get made?
Before I start, I'd like to say that I absolutely do not believe, as reported by other reviewers, that Scientologists have been assigned to break the kneecaps of anyone giving a less-than-favorable review of this turkey. From what I've read so far, they'd have to take out practically every professional film critic, a move that surely would have been reported in the popular media.
Nor do I believe the story that "hollow-eyed Scientologists are passing out free tickets on streetcorners so that the movie will have a good opening weekend". First of all, I haven't seen anyone doing any such thing, and secondly, all three of the screens in which it was playing Saturday May 13 at the multiplex in Hillsborough, Oregon were barren. (I know this because I didn't catch the theater number at the ticket counter and had to ferry the family's popcorn and drinks through each one until I found them.) If they *are* passing out free tickets, they've been profoundly unsuccessful at it. And if Regal Cinemas thought Battlefield Earth would have the kind of opening as, for instance, Gladiator, they're now profoundly disappointed.
There's no decent way to say it.  There really is absolutely no reason why a reasonable person would waste his time seeing it. Really horrible dialog, laughable makeup, surprisingly un-special effects for the purported $90 million cost of the film, and a plot that leaves all thinking beings going "Hunh?"
My daughter was bored out of her skull, and kept asking "is the movie about over?" Now, to put this in perspective, she *liked* Supernova. She saw Batman and Robin *twice*. She sat thorough all 3 hours of Titanic and wanted to see it again. But about 20 minutes into Battlefield Earth she was done. I don't know how many times I'll have to sit through Dinosaur to make it up to her.
John Travolta puts in the performance of his life. I mean that literally. He seemed to be determined to put every ounce of his not inconsiderable talent into single-handedly saving this film from being the most expensive direct-to-video release ever. If you absolutely must see this film, (as I did -- my wife, a rabid "saturday night fever" fan, forced me) watch the scenes with Travolta and snore through the rest.
But this is not unusual for Travolta, post-comeback. His performance was the best, make that the only, thing watchable about "Broken Arrow".  But just as a masterful performance by Tim Curry in Legend couldn't save that film, Travolta has been given too great a task to pull Battlefield Earth out of the muck.
How can I say this? It was a horrible experience.
My wife owes me big time. And on the day before Mother's Day. Ouch.
Ron www.europa.com/~ronc "CBS News could make a simple change and save themselves millions of dollars. Turn Dan Rather's teleprompter around." -- Oliver
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


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No bullying or being provacative.
Breaking these terms of services can lead to being banned.


Welcome to
TechnoFest 2k20
The first round will consist of MCQ Questions. Top 10 competitors will be shortlisted and selected for the next round.
The first round will consist of MCQ Questions. Top 10 competitors will be shortlisted and selected for the next round.


a condition occurrence of
- for the first time in the person's history
- occurrence start is
- occurrence end is
- condition type is any of:
- with a Stop Reason
- Condition Source Concept is
- with age
- gender is any of:
- provider specialty is any of:
- visit occurrance is any of:


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After the deal is closed and the work begins, you shouldn’t have to switch to another tool - incurring the pain of duplicate data entry - to make the transition. Now you don't.
COPPER PROJECTS
Why Does CRM Have To End With The Deal?
After the deal is closed and the work begins, you shouldn’t have to switch to another tool - incurring the pain of duplicate data entry - to make the transition.
Thank you.
Someone from our team will be with you shortly
{% endif %} {{entry.successVideoEmbedCode is not null and entry.successVideoEmbedCode|length > 0 ? entry.successVideoEmbedCode|raw : ''}}COPPER PROJECTS
Why Does CRM Have To End With The Deal?
After the deal is closed and the work begins, you shouldn’t have to switch to another tool - incurring the pain of duplicate data entry - to make the transition.
dlasmdlkamldasdln
dahdjasdkn
#}By signing up, I agree to Copper’s privacy policy & terms of service.
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The XML-RPC interface
In the documentation below, hostport
refers to the
machine and port number hosting the Quaestor service, such as
localhost:8080
.
The XML-RPC endpoint is http://hostport/quaestor/xmlrpc
Methods
There are only two methods defined at present; more might appear
in future.
get-model(knowledgebase:string
[,submodel:string])
: URL
- Retrieve a URL from which the client can obtain the full
knowledgebase, or just a submodel. This is just a convenience method,
since the URL returned is just the one described in the HTTP-interface
above.
query-model(knowledgebase:string,
sparql-query:string
[,mime-type:string])
: URL
- Sends a SPARQL query to the server, and return a URL from which
the results can be retrieved. Although this returns promptly, after
having done all required checking and parsing, the query is not
actually run until the returned URL is dereferenced.
XML-RPC fault codes
- 0
- Protocol error, such as mangled XML, or invalid
request headers
- 1
- Unrecognised method
- 2
- Malformed request: the method was syntactically valid and
intelligible, but had the wrong number or type of arguments
- 10
- get-model, query-model: Unknown object requested, either an invalid
knowledgebase or submodel
- 20
- query-model: bad query, either unparseable SPARQL or an
unsupported MIME type


To begin start on the year page and add a new year. Then from there you can add sessions and events, speakers, and exhibitors from the other pages. All of this information will then be pushed to the RMACRAO app.
Be sure that you spell everything correctly and that everything is formatted as you would like. The information entered in this application will be pushed to the app as it is.


stringutils.cpp:120 |
Medium |
V560 |
A part of conditional expression is always true: bytes >= 0x100000. |
| General Analysis |
stringutils.cpp:122 |
High |
V547 |
Expression 'result < 0x100000' is always true. |
| General Analysis |
stringutils.cpp:131 |
Medium |
V560 |
A part of conditional expression is always true: bytes >= 0x40000000. |
| General Analysis |
stringutils.cpp:133 |
High |
V547 |
Expression 'result < 0x40000000' is always true. |
| General Analysis |
stringutils.cpp:7 |
High |
V1042 |
This file is marked with copyleft license, which requires you to open the derived source code. |
| General Analysis |
svggenerator.cpp:1021 |
Medium |
V618 |
It's dangerous to call the 'warning' function in such a manner, as the line being passed could contain format specification. The example of the safe code: printf("%s", str); |
| General Analysis |
svggenerator.cpp:1026 |
Medium |
V618 |
It's dangerous to call the 'warning' function in such a manner, as the line being passed could contain format specification. The example of the safe code: printf("%s", str); |
| General Analysis |
svggenerator.cpp:319 |
High |
V730 |
Not all members of a class are initialized inside the constructor. Consider inspecting: _dx, _dy. |
| General Analysis |
svggenerator.cpp:9 |
High |
V1042 |
This file is marked with copyleft license, which requires you to open the derived source code. |
| General Analysis |
symboldialog.cpp:8 |
High |
V1042 |
This file is marked with copyleft license, which requires you to open the derived source code. |
| General Analysis |
synthcontrol.cpp:397 |
Medium |
V618 |
It's dangerous to call the 'debug' function in such a manner, as the line being passed could contain format specification. The example of the safe code: printf("%s", str); |
| General Analysis |
synthcontrol.cpp:8 |
High |
V1042 |
This file is marked with copyleft license, which requires you to open the derived source code. |
| General Analysis |
templateBrowser.cpp:153 |
Medium |
V773 |
The return value of function 'genTemplateItem' is required to be utilized. A memory leak is possible. |
| General Analysis |
templateBrowser.cpp:167 |
Medium |
V773 |
The return value of function 'genTemplateItem' is required to be utilized. A memory leak is possible. |
| General Analysis |
templateBrowser.cpp:8 |
High |
V1042 |
This file is marked with copyleft license, which requires you to open the derived source code. |
| General Analysis |
textcursor.cpp:8 |
High |
V1042 |
This file is marked with copyleft license, which requires you to open the derived source code. |
| General Analysis |
textpalette.cpp:8 |
High |
V1042 |
This file is marked with copyleft license, which requires you to open the derived source code. |
| General Analysis |
texttools.cpp:8 |
High |
V1042 |
This file is marked with copyleft license, which requires you to open the derived source code. |
| General Analysis |
timedialog.cpp:121 |
Medium |
V618 |
It's dangerous to call the 'debug' function in such a manner, as the line being passed could contain format specification. The example of the safe code: printf("%s", str); |
| General Analysis |
timedialog.cpp:8 |
High |
V1042 |
This file is marked with copyleft license, which requires you to open the derived source code. |
| General Analysis |
timeline.cpp:2105 |
Medium |
V640 |
The code's operational logic does not correspond with its formatting. The statement is indented to the right, but it is always executed. It is possible that curly brackets are missing. |
| General Analysis |
timeline.cpp:2755 |
Medium |
V601 |
The 'false' value is implicitly cast to the pointer. |
| General Analysis |
timeline.cpp:8 |
High |
V1042 |
This file is marked with copyleft license, which requires you to open the derived source code. |
| General Analysis |
timesigproperties.cpp:8 |
High |
V1042 |
This file is marked with copyleft license, which requires you to open the derived source code. |
| General Analysis |
toolbarEditor.cpp:8 |
High |
V1042 |
This file is marked with copyleft license, which requires you to open the derived source code. |
| General Analysis |
toolbuttonmenu.cpp:7 |
High |
V1042 |
This file is marked with copyleft license, which requires you to open the derived source code. |
| General Analysis |
transposedialog.cpp:8 |
High |
V1042 |
This file is marked with copyleft license, which requires you to open the derived source code. |
| General Analysis |
tremolobarcanvas.cpp:8 |
High |
V1042 |
This file is marked with copyleft license, which requires you to open the derived source code. |
| General Analysis |
tupletdialog.cpp:8 |
High |
V1042 |
This file is marked with copyleft license, which requires you to open the derived source code. |
| General Analysis |
updatechecker.cpp:58 |
Medium |
V618 |
It's dangerous to call the 'debug' function in such a manner, as the line being passed could contain format specification. The example of the safe code: printf("%s", str); |
| General Analysis |
updatechecker.cpp:167 |
Medium |
V618 |
It's dangerous to call the 'debug' function in such a manner, as the line being passed could contain format specification. The example of the safe code: printf("%s", str); |
| General Analysis |
updatechecker.cpp:8 |
High |
V1042 |
This file is marked with copyleft license, which requires you to open the derived source code. |
| General Analysis |
uploadscoredialog.cpp:8 |
High |
V1042 |
This file is marked with copyleft license, which requires you to open the derived source code. |
| General Analysis |
waveview.cpp:97 |
High |
V730 |
Not all members of a class are initialized inside the constructor. Consider inspecting: _locator, _score, magStep. |
| General Analysis |
waveview.cpp:8 |
High |
V1042 |
This file is marked with copyleft license, which requires you to open the derived source code. |
| General Analysis |
filterabletreeview.cpp:7 |
High |
V1042 |
This file is marked with copyleft license, which requires you to open the derived source code. |
| General Analysis |
filterableview.cpp:7 |
High |
V1042 |
This file is marked with copyleft license, which requires you to open the derived source code. |
| General Analysis |
searchbox.cpp:7 |
High |
V1042 |
This file is marked with copyleft license, which requires you to open the derived source code. |
| General Analysis |
workspace.cpp:209 |
Medium |
V618 |
It's dangerous to call the 'debug' function in such a manner, as the line being passed could contain format specification. The example of the safe code: printf("%s", str); |
| General Analysis |
workspace.cpp:651 |
Medium |
V618 |
It's dangerous to call the 'debug' function in such a manner, as the line being passed could contain format specification. The example of the safe code: printf("%s", str); |
| General Analysis |
workspace.cpp:675 |
Medium |
V618 |
It's dangerous to call the 'debug' function in such a manner, as the line being passed could contain format specification. The example of the safe code: printf("%s", str); |
| General Analysis |
workspace.cpp:8 |
High |
V1042 |
This file is marked with copyleft license, which requires you to open the derived source code. |
| General Analysis |
workspacecombobox.cpp:8 |
High |
V1042 |
This file is marked with copyleft license, which requires you to open the derived source code. |
| General Analysis |
workspacedialog.cpp:40 |
High |
V522 |
Dereferencing of the null pointer 'WorkspacesManager::currentWorkspace()' might take place. |
| General Analysis |
workspacedialog.cpp:8 |
High |
V1042 |
This file is marked with copyleft license, which requires you to open the derived source code. |
| General Analysis |
main.cpp:8 |
High |
V1042 |
This file is marked with copyleft license, which requires you to open the derived source code. |


Pending Commands List
| Id | User | Date | Time | Address | Status | Actions |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{i+1}} | {{command.user}} | {{command.date}} | {{command.time}} | {{command.address}} | {{command.status}} |
The list is empty !
Processed Commands List
| Id | User | Date | Time | Address | Status | Actions |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{i+1}} | {{command.user}} | {{command.date}} | {{command.time}} | {{command.address}} | {{command.status}} |
The list is empty !


Since Haskell is a functional language, one would expect functions to play a major role, and indeed they do. In this section, we look at several aspects of functions in Haskell.
First, consider this definition of a function which adds its two
arguments:
add :: Integer -> Integer -> Integer
add x y = x + y
This is an example of a curried function. (The name
curry derives from the person who popularized the idea: Haskell
Curry. To get the effect of an uncurried function, we could use
a tuple, as in:
add (x,y) = x + y
But then we see that this version of add is really just a function
of one argument!) An application of add has the form add e1
e2, and is equivalent to (add e1) e2, since function
application associates to the left. In other words, applying
add to one argument yields a new function which is then applied to
the second argument. This is consistent with the type of add,
Integer->Integer->Integer, which is equivalent to
Integer->(Integer->Integer); i.e. ->
associates to the right. Indeed, using add, we can define
inc in a different way from earlier:
inc = add 1
This is an example of the partial application of a curried
function, and is one way that a function can be returned as a value.
Let's consider a case in which it's useful to pass a function as an
argument. The well-known map function is a perfect example:
map :: (a->b) -> [a] -> [b]
map f [] = []
map f (x:xs) = f x : map f xs
[Function application has higher precedence than any infix
operator, and thus the right-hand side of the second equation parses
as (f x) : (map f xs).] The map function is polymorphic and
its type indicates clearly that its first argument is a function; note
also that the two a's must be instantiated with the same type
(likewise for the b's). As an example of the use of map, we can
increment the elements in a list:
map (add 1) [1,2,3] => [2,3,4]
These examples demonstrate the first-class nature of functions, which when used in this way are usually called higher-order functions.
Instead of using equations to define functions, we can also define
them "anonymously" via a lambda abstraction. For example, a
function equivalent to inc could be written as \x -> x+1.
Similarly, the function add is equivalent to \x -> \y -> x+y.
Nested lambda abstractions such as this may be written using the
equivalent shorthand notation \x y -> x+y. In fact, the equations:
inc x = x+1
add x y = x+y
are really shorthand for:
inc = \x -> x+1
add = \x y -> x+y
We will have more to say about such equivalences later.
In general, given that x has type t1 and exp has type t2, then \x->exp has type t1->t2.
Infix operators are really just functions, and can also be defined
using equations. For example, here is a definition of a
list concatenation operator:
(++) :: [a] -> [a] -> [a]
[] ++ ys = ys
(x:xs) ++ ys = x : (xs++ys)
[Lexically, infix operators consist entirely of "symbols," as
opposed to normal identifiers which are alphanumeric (§2.4).
Haskell has no prefix operators, with the exception of minus (-),
which is both infix and prefix.]
As another example, an important infix operator on functions is that
for function composition:
(.) :: (b->c) -> (a->b) -> (a->c)
f . g = \ x -> f (g x)
Since infix operators are really just functions, it makes sense to be able to partially apply them as well. In Haskell the partial application of an infix operator is called a section. For example:
| (x+) | = | \y -> x+y |
| (+y) | = | \x -> x+y |
| (+) | = | \x y -> x+y |
[The parentheses are mandatory.]
The last form of section given above essentially coerces an infix operator into an equivalent functional value, and is handy when passing an infix operator as an argument to a function, as in map (+) [1,2,3] (the reader should verify that this returns a list of functions!). It is also necessary when giving a function type signature, as in the examples of (++) and (.) given earlier.
We can now see that add defined earlier is just (+), and inc is
just (+1)! Indeed, these definitions would do just fine:
inc = (+ 1)
add = (+)
We can coerce an infix operator into a functional value, but can we go the other way? Yes---we simply enclose an identifier bound to a functional value in backquotes. For example, x `add` y is the same as add x y. (Note carefully that add is enclosed in backquotes, not apostrophes as used in the syntax of characters; i.e. 'f' is a character, whereas `f` is an infix operator. Fortunately, most ASCII terminals distinguish these much better than the font used in this manuscript.) Some functions read better this way. An example is the predefined list membership predicate elem; the expression x `elem` xs can be read intuitively as "x is an element of xs."
[There are some special rules regarding sections involving the prefix/infix operator -; see (§3.5,§3.4).]
At this point, the reader may be confused at having so many ways to define a function! The decision to provide these mechanisms partly reflects historical conventions, and partly reflects the desire for consistency (for example, in the treatment of infix vs. regular functions).
A fixity declaration can be given for any infix operator or
constructor (including those made from ordinary identifiers, such as
`elem`).
This declaration specifies a precedence level from
0 to 9 (with 9 being the strongest; normal application is assumed to
have a precedence level of 10), and left-, right-, or
non-associativity. For example, the fixity declarations for ++ and
. are:
infixr 5 ++
infixr 9 .
Both of these specify right-associativity, the first with a precedence
level of 5, the other 9. Left associativity is specified via
infixl, and non-associativity by infix. Also, the fixity of more
than one operator may be specified with the same fixity declaration.
If no fixity declaration is given for a particular operator, it
defaults to infixl 9. (See §4.4.2 for a detailed definition
of the associativity rules.)
Suppose bot is defined by:
bot = bot
In other words, bot is a non-terminating expression. Abstractly, we
denote the value of a non-terminating expression as _|_ (read
"bottom"). Expressions that result in some kind of a run-time
error, such as 1/0, also have this value. Such an error is not
recoverable: programs will not continue past these errors. Errors
encountered by the I/O system, such as an end-of-file error, are
recoverable and are handled in a different manner. (Such an I/O error
is really not an error at all but rather an exception. Much more will
be said about exceptions in Section 7.)
A function f is said to be strict if, when applied to a
nonterminating expression, it also fails to terminate. In other
words, f is strict iff the value of f bot is _|_. For most
programming languages, all functions are strict. But this is
not so in Haskell. As a simple example, consider const1, the
constant 1 function, defined by:
const1 x = 1
The value of const1 bot in Haskell is 1. Operationally speaking,
since const1 does not "need" the value of its argument, it never
attempts to evaluate it, and thus never gets caught in a
nonterminating computation. For this reason, non-strict functions are
also called "lazy functions", and are said to evaluate their
arguments "lazily", or "by need".
Since error and nonterminating values are semantically the same in Haskell, the above argument also holds for errors. For example, const1 (1/0) also evaluates properly to 1.
Non-strict functions are extremely useful in a variety of contexts. The main advantage is that they free the programmer from many concerns about evaluation order. Computationally expensive values may be passed as arguments to functions without fear of them being computed if they are not needed. An important example of this is a possibly infinite data structure.
Another way of explaining non-strict functions is that Haskell
computes using definitions rather than the assignments found in
traditional languages. Read a declaration such as
v = 1/0
as `define v as 1/0' instead of `compute 1/0 and store the
result in v'. Only if the value (definition) of v is needed
will the division by zero error occur. By itself, this
declaration does not imply any computation. Programming using
assignments requires careful attention to the ordering of the
assignments: the meaning of the program depends on the order in which
the assignments are executed. Definitions, in contrast, are much
simpler: they can be presented in any order without affecting the
meaning of the program.
One advantage of the non-strict nature of Haskell is that data constructors are non-strict, too. This should not be surprising, since constructors are really just a special kind of function (the distinguishing feature being that they can be used in pattern matching). For example, the constructor for lists, (:), is non-strict.
Non-strict constructors permit the definition of (conceptually)
infinite data structures. Here is an infinite list of ones:
ones = 1 : ones
Perhaps more interesting is the function numsFrom:
numsFrom n = n : numsFrom (n+1)
Thus numsFrom n is the infinite list of successive integers
beginning with n. From it we can construct an infinite list of
squares:
squares = map (^2) (numsfrom 0)
(Note the use of a section; ^ is the infix exponentiation operator.)
Of course, eventually we expect to extract some finite portion of the list for actual computation, and there are lots of predefined functions in Haskell that do this sort of thing: take, takeWhile, filter, and others. The definition of Haskell includes a large set of built-in functions and types---this is called the "Standard Prelude". The complete Standard Prelude is included in Appendix A of the Haskell report; see the portion named PreludeList for many useful functions involving lists. For example, take removes the first n elements from a list:
take 5 squares => [0,1,4,9,16]
The definition of ones above is an example of a circular list. In most circumstances laziness has an important impact on efficiency, since an implementation can be expected to implement the list as a true circular structure, thus saving space.
For another example of the use of circularity, the Fibonacci sequence
can be computed efficiently as the following infinite sequence:
fib = 1 : 1 : [ a+b | (a,b) <- zip fib (tail fib) ]
where zip is a Standard Prelude function that returns the pairwise
interleaving of its two list arguments:
zip (x:xs) (y:ys) = (x,y) : zip xs ys
zip xs ys = []
Note how fib, an infinite list, is defined in terms of itself, as if
it were "chasing its tail." Indeed, we can draw a picture of this
computation as shown in Figure 1.
For another application of infinite lists, see Section 4.4.
Haskell has a built-in function called error whose type is String->a. This is a somewhat odd function: From its type it looks as if it is returning a value of a polymorphic type about which it knows nothing, since it never receives a value of that type as an argument!
In fact, there is one value "shared" by all types: _|_.
Indeed, semantically that is exactly what value is always returned by
error (recall that all errors have value _|_). However, we can
expect that a reasonable implementation will print the string argument
to error for diagnostic purposes. Thus this function is useful when
we wish to terminate a program when something has "gone wrong." For
example, the actual definition of head taken from the Standard
Prelude is:
head (x:xs) = x
head [] = error "head{PreludeList}: head []"
A Gentle Introduction to Haskell, Version 98
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returnco.de
This is a super simple service for generating different HTTP codes.
It's useful for testing how your own scripts deal with varying responses.
Just add the status code you want to the host name, like this: http://567.returnco.de
We'll return an empty response:
# curl -i http://567.returnco.de
HTTP/1.1 567
X-returnco-de: 567
Content-Length: 0
Date: Sat, 10 Dec 2016 21:52:23 GMT
Server: lighttpd
The status code can be specified in three ways:
- host
- The desired return code can be put into the host part of the request, as in http://567.returnco.de On the server side, this is read from the HTTP/1.1 "Host" header that's sent by all today's clients automatically.
- port
- It can be specified via the tcp port that you connect to, again identified via Host header, as in http://returnco.de:567
- path
- When you really can't or do not want to send a Host header, path-style requests like http://returnco.de/567 work here, too. Unfortunately, it is not possible to use a fragment (e.g. http://returnco.de/page#567), because fragments are client-side only and are not sent to the server.
The host and path options should work over both HTTP as well as HTTPS/TLS. Don't look too closely at the certificate.
Kudos to the folks over at http://httpstat.us for inspiration plus page style and text content. Unlike their service, here you're not limited to just the path of the URI to provoke a specific response.
In practice, it can be much easier to just change the host name or port in your program's configuration rather than trying to get it to request a specific URI!
You can ask for any HTTP status code in the range of 200 to 999. Port tcp/443 is the default port for TLS, so for 443 host or path should be used. The complete list of HTTP/1.1 Status Codes can be found in RFC2616 Section 10. For convenience:
- 200
- OK
- 201
- Created
- 202
- Accepted
- 203
- Non-Authoritative Information
- 204
- No Content
- 205
- Reset Content
- 206
- Partial Content
- 300
- Multiple Choices
- 301
- Moved Permanently
- 302
- Found
- 303
- See Other
- 304
- Not Modified
- 305
- Use Proxy
- 306
- Unused
- 307
- Temporary Redirect
- 308
- Permanent Redirect
- 400
- Bad Request
- 401
- Unauthorized
- 402
- Payment Required
- 403
- Forbidden
- 404
- Not Found
- 405
- Method Not Allowed
- 406
- Not Acceptable
- 407
- Proxy Authentication Required
- 408
- Request Timeout
- 409
- Conflict
- 410
- Gone
- 411
- Length Required
- 412
- Precondition Required
- 413
- Request Entry Too Large
- 414
- Request-URI Too Long
- 415
- Unsupported Media Type
- 416
- Requested Range Not Satisfiable
- 417
- Expectation Failed G
- 418
- I'm a teapot
- 422
- Unprocessable Entity
- 428
- Precondition Required
- 429
- Too Many Requests
- 431
- Request Header Fields Too Large
- 451
- Unavailable For Legal Reasons
- 500
- Internal Server Error
- 501
- Not Implemented
- 502
- Bad Gateway
- 503
- Service Unavailable
- 504
- Gateway Timeout
- 505
- HTTP Version Not Supported
- 511
- Network Authentication Required
- 520
- Web server is returning an unknown error
- 522
- Connection timed out
- 524
- A timeout occurred
Caveats / Bugs:
- The HTTP server hosting this service is unable to handle Transfer-Encoding: chunked requests. This header is ignored. It expects that a Content-Length: ... header is present in all requests. Otherwise, HTTP 411 Length Required is returned instead of the requested return code.
- In the URL, larger numbers are treated as (milli-) seconds and converted to YYYY-MM-DD'T'HH:MI:SS.SSS'Z' as plain body content (RFC3339): /1xxxxxxxx0" (seconds, 3-10 digits) to /1xxxxxxxxxxx9 (millseconds, 11-13 digits).
Enjoy!


Football: Lacazette defends Emery, hopes for post-break revival
LONDON: French striker Alexandre Lacazette has leapt to the defence of under-fire Arsenal manager Unai Emery saying fans were being fickle in criticising him after not praising him when they were on a good run last season.
The pressure on the 48-year-old Spaniard grew with a 2-0 defeat by Leicester on Saturday, leaving the Gunners with just one win in their last six Premier League games and eight points off fourth place and a Champions League qualification spot.
Emery has also had to deal with the fallout from Granit Xhaka's emotional outburst towards supporters when he was substituted against Crystal Palace a fortnight ago. The Spaniard eventually stripped the Swiss international of the captaincy.
Lacazette, though, said while the players' confidence had dipped the present international break gives them a chance to recharge their batteries ahead of their game at home to struggling Southampton on November 24.
"Last season when we were unbeaten in 20 games in a row nobody said anything about the coach or manager," said Lacazette.
"We miss confidence and we need the international break.
"I hope we are going to come back well. We want to be top four, of course.
"Now we are nine points behind Chelsea and Leicester and it is going to be hard, but everything is possible in football."


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Problem 6. Extract text from HTML
Write a function that extracts the content of a html page given as text.
The function should return anything that is in a tag, without the tags.
You could use Chrome console (F12) or Firebug to see the results.


--- title: Interdisciplinary Ph.D. Students ---
To send email: UserID[at]iisc.ac.in
{% assign students = site.data.students | where: "programme", "Interdisiplinary PhD" %} {% assign years = students | group_by: "year-of-joining" %} {% for y in years %}|
Program: {{ stu.programme}}
E-mail: {{stu.user-id}}
|
{% if stu.image %} | {% endif %}


Make social media
a team effort.
Collect content from your team and publish it automatically to social media, to ensure your timelines are never dusty again.
Get started. See pricing
Alfred Lua withOptimal posting times automatically so you don’t have to think about the posting times at all!
Yala solves the critical problems that every business deals with
It's the easiest way to get original human content published on all your social media accounts.
Your business' social media presence requires constant upkeep: coming up with great content to share.
Sunday through Saturday, people want to hear from your business - and you want to keep the friendly conversation going.
The problem is, coming up with brand new content every single day is hard. Even the strongest storytellers struggle to flex their creative muscles day in, day out.
That's where Yala comes in.
She gets more people in your team involved in social media. Every weekday, Yala messages one of your teammates to ask: what should I share today?
Your teammates send their posts to Yala easily, in Slack. To make sure everything is a-okay, Yala will ask you for permission to share the post she's received.
Once you've approved the post, it is added to your social media queue - right in Slack - and Yala publishes it at the perfect time.
Yala will have you saying things like:
Christian Montoya, Designer/PhotographerDelightful. Impressive.
Thomas Mead,Super awesome. Easy to use.
Aaron Agius, Social Media ExaminerIt's simple.
C.L. Brenton,Yala's our hip social media intern, without all the whining, and a heck of a lot smarter.
Jarrod Drysdale, Studio FellowThe automagical feel of Yala is super cool!
Ryan Foland, Digital Youth MarketerYala works as advertised.
Here's what Yala can do for your business...
- Schedule posts to publish at the perfect time to maximize engagement.
- Publish to multiple accounts across Facebook, Twitter and LinkedIn with a single message.
- Enhance posts with auto-generated images and suggested hashtags.
- Engage your team in social media content creation.
Simple Pricing
$9 per user per month.
With Yala, you only pay for what you use. You'll pay $9 per person who contributes to your social media channels - no more, no less. Yala replaces your existing social media scheduling tools, to let you refocus your work in Slack.
- AI-assisted post scheduling
- Posting to Facebook, Twitter, and LinkedIn
- Automatic image optimization
- Plan posts weeks in advance
- Post reminders
- Collaborate with your team
- Simple, actionable reports (coming soon)
Read what others are saying.
Here are articles by TechCrunch, Social Media Examiner, and the Real Daily.


Future Bov Academy Graduate. Passionate about learning and building fullstack web applications. Contact me for your next project!
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>dgeero89.github.io
David Gierman


How to check timezones on iPhone, iPad, Mac, and Apple Watch
by Michael PotuckWant to quickly check what time it is in another city, state, or country? Follow along for how to check different timezones on iPhone, iPad, Mac, and Apple Watch
There are a couple of ways to check what time it is in another place. On Apple devices, the fastest way is to use Siri and we’ll also cover using the World Clock app on iPhone, iPad, and Apple Watch.
How to check timezones on iPhone, iPad, Mac, Apple Watch, and HomePod
Siri
Using Siri is the fastest way to find out the time in a certain city or location on any Apple device.
- Try a question like “What’s the time in _________?”
- You can also ask “What’s the timezone in _________?” Siri will sometimes find the answer (i.e. UTC +2 but is more reliable at answering what the local time is somewhere vs. giving the timezone)
World Clock app
This option is useful if you’d like to regularly refer to certain cities or locations or for situations where you can’t or don’t want to chat with Siri.
- Open the Clock app on iPhone, iPad, or Apple Watch
- Tap the World Clock tab in the bottom left
- Tap the “+” icon in the top right to add more locations
- On Apple Watch scroll or swipe to the bottom to add locations
Read more 9to5Mac tutorials:
AirPods Pro:
- How to clean your dirty AirPods Pro and charging case
- AirPods Pro: How to customize Force Sensor controls
- AirPods Pro: How to use Ear Tip Fit Test and change tips
- AirPods Pro: How to use noise cancellation and Transparency mode
- AirPods Pro vs Powerbeats Pro: How specs, size, price, and more compare
- What’s the difference in AirPods and AirPods Pro? Here’s how size, price, and features compare
iPhone & iPad:
- How to quickly select, move, and delete notes on iPhone and iPad with two-finger tap
- How to remove Memoji Stickers from your iPhone keyboard
- How to use the Deep Fusion iPhone 11 and iPhone 11 Pro camera feature
- iOS 13: How to use custom fonts on iPhone and iPad
- How to edit messages on iPhone and iPad with two-finger tap
- How to use the ‘Remind when messaging’ feature on iPhone, iPad, and Mac
- How to make subtasks and sublists with Reminders in iOS 13 and macOS Catalina
- How to get started with and use ‘Sign in with Apple’ on iPhone, iPad, and Mac
- How to use the ultra wide camera on iPhone 11 and iPhone 11 Pro
Mac:
- How to restore deleted iCloud contacts, calendars, and bookmarks
- Getting the 16-inch MacBook Pro? Here’s how to wipe your MacBook before selling or giving it away
- Selling your MacBook? Here’s how to repair the butterfly keyboard for free and get more money
- How to check iPad and Mac Sidecar requirements
- How to get your Mac ready for macOS Catalina
- How to create a bootable macOS Catalina 10.15 USB install drive [Video]
- How to sync iPhone and iPad to your Mac in macOS Catalina without iTunes
FTC: We use income earning auto affiliate links. More.


A simple security gateway server that performs Authentication, Authorization and Service Level Agreement (SLA)
checks.
Background:
We felt a common need for Authentication & Authorisation & Service Level Agreement Checks for a lot of resources accessed via HTTP. The idea is to simply provide these capabilities as a service that is based on industry standards, stateless, lightweight and easy to operate.
Authentication:
Authenticates the user against a user store and generates a token (valid for a configurable period of time). This token is generated using the industry standard Json Web Token (https://jwt.io/).
Authorisation:
Every request then is passed into the Authorisation API to check if the user has got the right permissions to access the protected resource and has not exceeded the quota of number of requests.
These access rules are defined by the administrator using the Rules Resource API. These govern the rules that define the access control policies of your system. The authorisation checks are purely based on the permission tokens associated with the user.
Here is a typical workflow (step by step):
Step
1: The Administrators create access rules using the Rule Resource API. These rules govern which URI needs what permission tokens
to consume using a specific HTTP verb. Also, it can additionally define how many requests (transactions) are allowed within a specific time
window for users with specific permission tokens. This is basically the service level agreement.
Step
2: Once the rules are defined in the system, the user is authenticated using the Authentication Resource endpoint.
There are a lot of canned users provided as part of the APP. These users can be listed using the Users Resource API. The password
for all the users are pass
Step 3: Upon successful authentication, the users will get a signed Jason Web Token (JWT).
Step
4: The users will then need to pass this token in the http Authorization header (using the Bearer schema) to the Authorization Resource API to get the
authorization and SLA checks performed.
Step
5: This set up uses an embedded LDAP for user store and a in-memory H2 database as a DB. However, they can be easily switched
to a real LDAP and DB as a matter of configuration.
It's built using Java 8 + Spring Boot (as the micro framework).
Health and Metrics Endpoints: Just the basic health and metrics are exposed via /health and /metrics via GET
respectively.
HATEOAS support is provided for Rule Resource only
A few canned access rules are already created in the system for reference and can be accessed via the rules resource: /rules
Contributors
- Sai Krishnamurthy -<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Nishit Goyal -<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Rohit Sharma - rosharm3@cisco.com


Hi
I'm getting ready for my EmonPi. I'm planning on running Emoncms locally on my energy efficient server that is running linux and is currently serving as my mail server, file server, htpc with all my movies and music on etc etc.
Running Emoncms that machine instead of on the EmonPi would also solve the potential problem of wearing out the SD card. However I notice Emoncms requires "swift mailer", now I'm loathed to run unnecessary services and I don't want to mess up my email setup so can Emoncms be configured to run without email ?
Thanks for any advise.
Re: Why does Emoncms require "swift mailer" ?
As far as I'm aware it's optional, but if you don't install it, you will not be able reset your emoncms password if you ever forget it (because it will not be able to email you the link). Also, any add-ons such as the event module would also not send email alerts (I use 'push' messaging anyway!).
Paul
Re: Why does Emoncms require "swift mailer" ?
Do you need email to reset emoncms password? surely you can just SSH into the box and edit files directly ?
Re: Why does Emoncms require "swift mailer" ?
Yes! correct.
By editing the MYSQL database, with a little work you can overwrite the password.
Paul
Re: Why does Emoncms require "swift mailer" ?
If, for some reason, you don't want to, or can't, edit the database directly, here's how to reset the emoncms MySQL password from the command line: (can be done locally, or via SSH)
Log on to MySQL as the MySQL root user
mysql -u root -p
Enter the MySQL root password, then issue the command:
SET PASSWORD FOR 'user-name-here'@'hostname-name-here' = PASSWORD('new-password-here');
Re: Why does Emoncms require "swift mailer" ?
Bill, we're talking about resetting the emoncms password, not the MYSQL root password.
See this post for resetting the emoncms password via editing MYSQL.
Paul
Re: Why does Emoncms require "swift mailer" ?
OK. Post updated with info on how to change the emoncms MySQL password...
Re: Why does Emoncms require "swift mailer" ?
Bill, sorry, we are still talking different passwords.
We are discussing the emoncms 'user' password - the one which you login to the ui, when accessing emoncms from a desktop, and not the MYSQL root or emoncms password.
The emoncms user password is stored in encrypted format in a MYSQL table, and is usually recovered by clicking 'forgot password' and swift mailer emails you a recovery link.
Paul
Re: Why does Emoncms require "swift mailer" ?
Right. I was working on a method of resetting that password (emoncms user) via the command line when I got sidetracked by some flash flooding we had last night and this morning. (had to go out and buy a pump and some hose)
Re: Why does Emoncms require "swift mailer" ?
Got it worked out. Here's how to reset the emoncms user password from the MySQL command line: (can be done locally, or via SSH)
N.B. This assumes your emoncms admin account user name, and your database, are both named emoncms. If not, substitute your admin account username where you see the emoncms username, and your database name where you see the emoncms database name.
Create a new user from the emoncms login screen. For this example, we'll give that user the name emontemp.
Take note of the password you gave the emontemp user.
run Mysql as the MySQL root user:
mysql -u root -p (you'll be prompted for the MySQL root user password)
Switch to your database. (Substitute your database name if it's not emoncms) issue the command:
use emoncms;
To copy emontemp's password to the emoncms user account, issue the command:
update users set password=(select * from (select password from users where username='emontemp') x) where username='emoncms';
To copy emontemp's password salt to the emoncms user account, issue the command:
update users set salt=(select * from (select salt from users where username='emontemp') x) where username='emoncms';
Time saver tip: The two commands are the same save for the words password and salt. After you issue the first command, hit the up arrow key, change the two instances of password to salt, hit enter.
That's it.
Re: Why does Emoncms require "swift mailer" ?
Brilliant, thanks Bill. I've cut & pasted your advice and saved so if I ever need to do it I don't need to ask.... just waiting on my EmonPi now :-)


Remember the many tiny things I was talking about earlier?
 They move like billiard balls, and bounce like billiard balls.
There are three big differences, though. The tiny particles …
… never stop moving.
… can attract each other.
… are very many.
Click on each difference to explore it.
When you are done, go to the next page by clicking down there ↓ or over there →.


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A B C D E F G H I M N P R S T V W X Y
All Classes All Packages
All Classes All Packages
All Classes All Packages
A
- addALForButtonGeneratePath(ActionListener) - Method in class com.pathfinding.view.GUIView
- addALForButtonRunComparison(ActionListener) - Method in class com.pathfinding.view.GUIView
- addALForGenerateRandomStartEndPositions(ActionListener) - Method in class com.pathfinding.view.GUIView
- addALForNewGrid(ActionListener) - Method in class com.pathfinding.view.GUIView
- addAlgorithm(AlgorithmResult) - Method in class com.pathfinding.model.AlgorithmStatModel
- addTile(GridTile) - Method in class com.pathfinding.model.Path
- Algorithm - Interface in com.pathfinding.algorithms
-
This interface is use to set the infrastructure for all Algorithm types
- AlgorithmController - Class in com.pathfinding.controller
-
This is the master controller in the MVC pattern It will handle the Observer pasterns between the GUI and Model with the Action listeners It will also handle the creation of all the Models and Views
- algorithmDropdown - Variable in class com.pathfinding.view.GUIView
- algorithmName - Variable in class com.pathfinding.model.AlgorithmResult
- AlgorithmResult - Class in com.pathfinding.model
-
Simple class to represent the data to be collected when comparing Algorithms
- AlgorithmResult(String, int, int, boolean, int) - Constructor for class com.pathfinding.model.AlgorithmResult
- algorithms - Variable in class com.pathfinding.view.GUIView
- AlgorithmStatModel - Class in com.pathfinding.model
-
Class to represent the model to compare the different algorithms.
- AlgorithmStatModel(String[]) - Constructor for class com.pathfinding.model.AlgorithmStatModel
- AStar - Class in com.pathfinding.algorithms
-
This Algorithm will implment the A* path finding method.
- AStar() - Constructor for class com.pathfinding.algorithms.AStar
B
- BFS - Class in com.pathfinding.algorithms
-
Implementation of Breadth First Search
- BFS() - Constructor for class com.pathfinding.algorithms.BFS
- BLOCKED - Static variable in class com.pathfinding.model.GridTile
- buttonGenerateRandomGrid - Variable in class com.pathfinding.view.GUIView
- buttonGenerateRandomStartEndPositions - Variable in class com.pathfinding.view.GUIView
C
- clear() - Method in class com.pathfinding.model.Path
-
Clear out all of the tiles with in the internal list
- clearGraph() - Method in class com.pathfinding.model.GridModel
- clone() - Method in class com.pathfinding.model.GridTile
- collisionFlag - Variable in class com.pathfinding.model.GridTile
- com.pathfinding.algorithms - package com.pathfinding.algorithms
- com.pathfinding.controller - package com.pathfinding.controller
- com.pathfinding.model - package com.pathfinding.model
- com.pathfinding.simulation - package com.pathfinding.simulation
- com.pathfinding.view - package com.pathfinding.view
- computeOptimalPath(Tile, Tile, GridModel) - Method in interface com.pathfinding.algorithms.Algorithm
- computeOptimalPath(Tile, Tile, GridModel) - Method in class com.pathfinding.algorithms.AStar
-
This method will find the path between start and end tiles
- computeOptimalPath(Tile, Tile, GridModel) - Method in class com.pathfinding.algorithms.BFS
-
BFS takes a look at all the squares around given square before looking at any deeper squares.
- computeOptimalPath(Tile, Tile, GridModel) - Method in class com.pathfinding.algorithms.DFS
-
Another resource: https://medium.com/omarelgabrys-blog/path-finding-algorithms-f65a8902eb40 1.
- computeStatistic() - Method in class com.pathfinding.model.AlgorithmStatModel
-
This will run all the computations for the given algorithm results for the following 1.
D
- DFS - Class in com.pathfinding.algorithms
-
Implementation of Depth First Search
- DFS() - Constructor for class com.pathfinding.algorithms.DFS
- dropdownGridSize - Variable in class com.pathfinding.view.GUIView
E
- endPosition - Variable in class com.pathfinding.model.GridModel
F
G
- getColumnCount() - Method in class com.pathfinding.model.AlgorithmStatModel
- getColumnName(int) - Method in class com.pathfinding.model.AlgorithmStatModel
- getID() - Method in class com.pathfinding.model.Tile
- getInstance(GridModel, ArrayList<Algorithm>, AlgorithmStatModel) - Static method in class com.pathfinding.view.GUIView
-
Singelton to get the GUI View
- getName() - Method in interface com.pathfinding.algorithms.Algorithm
- getName() - Method in class com.pathfinding.algorithms.AStar
- getName() - Method in class com.pathfinding.algorithms.BFS
- getName() - Method in class com.pathfinding.algorithms.DFS
- getPreferredSize() - Method in class com.pathfinding.view.GridView
- getRowCount() - Method in class com.pathfinding.model.AlgorithmStatModel
- getSize() - Method in class com.pathfinding.model.Path
- getValueAt(int, int) - Method in class com.pathfinding.model.AlgorithmStatModel
- grid - Variable in class com.pathfinding.view.GUIView
- gridModel - Variable in class com.pathfinding.view.GUIView
- GridModel - Class in com.pathfinding.model
-
This class is used to represent the Model for a 2d graph.
- GridModel(int, int) - Constructor for class com.pathfinding.model.GridModel
-
Creates a new graph based on given params
- GridTile - Class in com.pathfinding.model
-
This class is to represent the base tile in a Grid Model.
- GridTile(int, int) - Constructor for class com.pathfinding.model.GridTile
- GridTile(int, int, int) - Constructor for class com.pathfinding.model.GridTile
- GridTile(Tile) - Constructor for class com.pathfinding.model.GridTile
- GridView - Class in com.pathfinding.view
-
This is the View where the main visualization of the Grid will be used
- GUIView - Class in com.pathfinding.view
-
This is the main View that all the base components are created and positioned.
H
- heightSize - Variable in class com.pathfinding.model.GridModel
I
- iterator() - Method in class com.pathfinding.model.Path
M
- main(String[]) - Static method in class com.pathfinding.controller.AlgorithmController
- maxPathLength - Variable in class com.pathfinding.model.AlgorithmStatModel
- maxRunTime - Variable in class com.pathfinding.model.AlgorithmStatModel
- maxVisitedTileCount - Variable in class com.pathfinding.model.AlgorithmStatModel
- meanPathLength - Variable in class com.pathfinding.model.AlgorithmStatModel
- meanRunTime - Variable in class com.pathfinding.model.AlgorithmStatModel
- meanVisitedTileCount - Variable in class com.pathfinding.model.AlgorithmStatModel
- minPathLength - Variable in class com.pathfinding.model.AlgorithmStatModel
- minRunTime - Variable in class com.pathfinding.model.AlgorithmStatModel
- minVisitedTileCount - Variable in class com.pathfinding.model.AlgorithmStatModel
N
- newRandomGraph() - Method in class com.pathfinding.model.GridModel
- newRandomStartAndEndPositions() - Method in class com.pathfinding.model.GridModel
P
- paintComponent(Graphics) - Method in class com.pathfinding.view.GridView
-
This function is used to generate the grid.
- parent - Variable in class com.pathfinding.model.GridTile
- path - Variable in class com.pathfinding.model.GridModel
- Path - Class in com.pathfinding.model
- Path() - Constructor for class com.pathfinding.model.Path
- Path(ArrayList<GridTile>) - Constructor for class com.pathfinding.model.Path
- pathFound - Variable in class com.pathfinding.model.AlgorithmResult
- pathLength - Variable in class com.pathfinding.model.AlgorithmResult
R
- radioButton100x100 - Variable in class com.pathfinding.view.GUIView
- radioButton20x20 - Variable in class com.pathfinding.view.GUIView
- remove() - Method in class com.pathfinding.model.Path
-
Removing the last item in the list
- resetGraph() - Method in class com.pathfinding.model.GridModel
- resetTile() - Method in class com.pathfinding.model.GridTile
- run() - Method in class com.pathfinding.simulation.Simulation
-
The run method will execute the simulation.
- runtime - Variable in class com.pathfinding.model.AlgorithmResult
S
- Simulation - Class in com.pathfinding.simulation
-
This class is responsible for running the simulation against the different Algorithm.
- Simulation(int, ArrayList<Algorithm>, int, int, AlgorithmStatModel) - Constructor for class com.pathfinding.simulation.Simulation
- startPosition - Variable in class com.pathfinding.model.GridModel
- stdDevPathLength - Variable in class com.pathfinding.model.AlgorithmStatModel
- stdDevRunTime - Variable in class com.pathfinding.model.AlgorithmStatModel
- stdDevVisitedTileCount - Variable in class com.pathfinding.model.AlgorithmStatModel
T
- tableComparisonTable - Variable in class com.pathfinding.view.GUIView
- textFieldEndPosition - Variable in class com.pathfinding.view.GUIView
- textFieldStartPosition - Variable in class com.pathfinding.view.GUIView
- Tile - Class in com.pathfinding.model
-
Base of the GridTile to implemnt a basic 2d point on a grid
- Tile(int, int) - Constructor for class com.pathfinding.model.Tile
- tiles - Variable in class com.pathfinding.model.GridModel
- totalPathFound - Variable in class com.pathfinding.model.AlgorithmStatModel
- totalPathLength - Variable in class com.pathfinding.model.AlgorithmStatModel
- totalRunTime - Variable in class com.pathfinding.model.AlgorithmStatModel
- totalVisitedTileCount - Variable in class com.pathfinding.model.AlgorithmStatModel
V
- visited - Variable in class com.pathfinding.model.GridTile
- visitedTileCount - Variable in class com.pathfinding.model.AlgorithmResult
W
X
Y
A B C D E F G H I M N P R S T V W X YAll Classes All Packages


Provides functionality to train and evaluate algorithm selection models for portfolios.
| Version: |
0.9.2 |
| Depends: |
R (≥ 2.10), mlr (≥ 2.5) |
| Imports: |
rJava, parallelMap, ggplot2, checkmate, BBmisc, plyr |
| Suggests: |
testthat, ParamHelpers |
| Published: |
2018-07-11 |
| Author: |
Lars Kotthoff [aut,cre],
Bernd Bischl [aut],
Barry Hurley [ctb],
Talal Rahwan [ctb] |
| Maintainer: |
Lars Kotthoff <larsko at cs.ubc.ca> |
| License: |
BSD_3_clause + file LICENSE |
| URL: |
https://bitbucket.org/lkotthoff/llama |
| NeedsCompilation: |
no |
| Materials: |
NEWS |
| CRAN checks: |
llama results |


Module: ActionDispatch::Http::Cache::Response
| Relationships & Source Files | |
| Extension / Inclusion / Inheritance Descendants | |
|
Included In:
ActionController::Live::Response,
::ActionController::LiveTestResponse ,
::ActionDispatch::Response ,
::ActionDispatch::TestResponse
| |
| Defined in: | actionpack/lib/action_dispatch/http/cache.rb |
Constant Summary
-
DATE =
# File 'actionpack/lib/action_dispatch/http/cache.rb', line 126"Date"
-
DEFAULT_CACHE_CONTROL =
# File 'actionpack/lib/action_dispatch/http/cache.rb', line 168"max-age=0, private, must-revalidate"
-
LAST_MODIFIED =
# File 'actionpack/lib/action_dispatch/http/cache.rb', line 127"Last-Modified"
-
MUST_REVALIDATE =
# File 'actionpack/lib/action_dispatch/http/cache.rb', line 173"must-revalidate"
-
NO_CACHE =
# File 'actionpack/lib/action_dispatch/http/cache.rb', line 170"no-cache"
-
NO_STORE =
# File 'actionpack/lib/action_dispatch/http/cache.rb', line 169"no-store"
-
PRIVATE =
# File 'actionpack/lib/action_dispatch/http/cache.rb', line 172"private"
-
PUBLIC =
# File 'actionpack/lib/action_dispatch/http/cache.rb', line 171"public"
-
SPECIAL_KEYS =
# File 'actionpack/lib/action_dispatch/http/cache.rb', line 128Set.new(%w[extras no-store no-cache max-age public private must-revalidate])
Instance Attribute Summary
- #cache_control readonly
- #date rw
- #date=(utc_time) rw
- #date? ⇒ Boolean rw
-
#etag=(weak_validators)
rw
This method sets a weak ETag validator on the response so browsers and proxies may cache the response, keyed on the ETag.
- #etag? ⇒ Boolean rw
- #last_modified rw
- #last_modified=(utc_time) rw
- #last_modified? ⇒ Boolean rw
- #strong_etag=(strong_validators) rw
-
#strong_etag? ⇒ Boolean
rw
True if an ETag is set and it isn’t a weak validator (not preceded with W/).
- #weak_etag=(weak_validators) rw
-
#weak_etag? ⇒ Boolean
rw
True if an ETag is set and it’s a weak validator (preceded with W/).
Instance Attribute Details
#cache_control (readonly)
[ GitHub ]# File 'actionpack/lib/action_dispatch/http/cache.rb', line 52
attr_reader :cache_control
#date (rw)
[ GitHub ]#date=(utc_time) (rw)
[ GitHub ]# File 'actionpack/lib/action_dispatch/http/cache.rb', line 78
def date=(utc_time) set_header DATE, utc_time.httpdate end
#date? ⇒ Boolean
(rw)
[ GitHub ]
# File 'actionpack/lib/action_dispatch/http/cache.rb', line 74
def date? has_header? DATE end
#etag=(weak_validators) (rw)
This method sets a weak ETag validator on the response so browsers and proxies may cache the response, keyed on the ETag. On subsequent requests, the If-None-Match header is set to the cached ETag. If it matches the current ETag, we can return a 304 Not Modified response with no body, letting the browser or proxy know that their cache is current. Big savings in request time and network bandwidth.
Weak ETags are considered to be semantically equivalent but not byte-for-byte identical. This is perfect for browser caching of HTML pages where we don’t care about exact equality, just what the user is viewing.
Strong ETags are considered byte-for-byte identical. They allow a browser or proxy cache to support ::Range
requests, useful for paging through a PDF file or scrubbing through a video. Some CDNs only support strong ETags and will ignore weak ETags entirely.
Weak ETags are what we almost always need, so they’re the default. Check out #strong_etag= to provide a strong ETag validator.
# File 'actionpack/lib/action_dispatch/http/cache.rb', line 101
def etag=(weak_validators) self.weak_etag = weak_validators end
#etag? ⇒ Boolean
(rw)
[ GitHub ]
# File 'actionpack/lib/action_dispatch/http/cache.rb', line 113
def etag?; etag; end
#last_modified (rw)
[ GitHub ]# File 'actionpack/lib/action_dispatch/http/cache.rb', line 54
def last_modified if last = get_header(LAST_MODIFIED) Time.httpdate(last) end end
#last_modified=(utc_time) (rw)
[ GitHub ]# File 'actionpack/lib/action_dispatch/http/cache.rb', line 64
def last_modified=(utc_time) set_header LAST_MODIFIED, utc_time.httpdate end
#last_modified? ⇒ Boolean
(rw)
[ GitHub ]
# File 'actionpack/lib/action_dispatch/http/cache.rb', line 60
def last_modified? has_header? LAST_MODIFIED end
#strong_etag=(strong_validators) (rw)
[ GitHub ]# File 'actionpack/lib/action_dispatch/http/cache.rb', line 109
def strong_etag=(strong_validators) set_header "ETag", generate_strong_etag(strong_validators) end
#strong_etag? ⇒ Boolean
(rw)
True if an ETag is set and it isn’t a weak validator (not preceded with W/)
# File 'actionpack/lib/action_dispatch/http/cache.rb', line 121
def strong_etag? etag? && !weak_etag? end
#weak_etag=(weak_validators) (rw)
[ GitHub ]# File 'actionpack/lib/action_dispatch/http/cache.rb', line 105
def weak_etag=(weak_validators) set_header "ETag", generate_weak_etag(weak_validators) end
#weak_etag? ⇒ Boolean
(rw)
True if an ETag is set and it’s a weak validator (preceded with W/)
# File 'actionpack/lib/action_dispatch/http/cache.rb', line 116
def weak_etag? etag? && etag.start_with?('W/"') end


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