KMDLabs is holding a testing and bug-hunting competition this Friday, December...
dude05-Dec-19 03:35 AM
for ^^ the bug testing what version of komodod should we be using?
blackjok3r05-Dec-19 04:12 AM
@dude(edited)
https://github.com/KMDLabs/komodo/commits/kmdHFtest
I am pushing LOTS of bug fixes to this branch. So far its seems fairly solid. Its not the same as KMD repo exactly however. But as we are starting new chains anyway it does not matter.
Pinned a message.
dude05-Dec-19 04:17 AM
@blackjok3r thank you
blackjok3r05-Dec-19 04:17 AM
no worries. The Hardfork timestamp is set to some hours ago, so most chains will stop syncing near the end.(edited)
Was hopeing @Alright would be back soon so we could start some chains... I guess I can just post this chain we have for now.
dude05-Dec-19 04:18 AM
good to know, just trying to get everything prep'd - setting it all up from scratch on new machine... so i'm sure i'll hit some hicups along the way
blackjok3r05-Dec-19 04:18 AM
for sure lol
That branch I added the ability to use notarypay with more assetchain params than before, but cant test it unless we add it to the LABS notaries.(edited)
Doing what I can, but I guess its time to get some people helping now/
dude05-Dec-19 04:25 AM
for https://github.com/KMDLabs/pos64staker/tree/pos64test#linux i kept getting "python setup.py egg_info" failed with error code 1 for slick-bitcoinrpc i had to install libcurl4-openssl-dev might need that added to list of dependencies needed...(edited)
blackjok3r05-Dec-19 04:26 AM
sorry I dont really use any of that stuff..
dude05-Dec-19 04:26 AM
me either - which was why i had a headache figuring it out
blackjok3r05-Dec-19 04:27 AM
ill see if I can add ot.. thanks
dude05-Dec-19 04:28 AM
for the contest/bug find - is it necessary to use the pos64staker?
blackjok3r05-Dec-19 04:28 AM
definatly not. I think for initial utxo split you need something
dude05-Dec-19 04:29 AM
i made something already for the hempcoin/THC sure i can mod that for the asset needed
blackjok3r05-Dec-19 04:29 AM
but there is enough tools in the daemon itself now not to need scripts... if the wallet destroying transactions is actually fixed you cna basically just tunr it on and leave it for a year.
dude05-Dec-19 04:31 AM
well thanks for the info, off to bed, work in the am
gn
blackjok3r05-Dec-19 04:32 AM
catch ya. about to cruise myself I guess. done enough for a few days
Oszy05-Dec-19 06:54 AM
yes libcurl4-openssl-dev needs to be installed. hm i thought i pushed a PR for the readme..
Oszy05-Dec-19 08:46 AM
@ComputerGenie 👴👴👴 Labs pool running fine? balance doesn't seem to update and payments are stopped?
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴05-Dec-19 08:53 AM
someone used a bad address and it stopped up payments will fix and reboot the pool right after my gravy is done
could use some help testing something if anyone is available
will only take a few minutes, just launched a new CFEK chain, need to see if stakednotary works properly for others
PHBA206105-Dec-19 12:48 PM
chain parameters ?
Alright05-Dec-19 12:49 PM
will push it in a moment
2 minutes
PHBA206105-Dec-19 12:49 PM
ok
Alright05-Dec-19 12:53 PM
@PHBA2061 do ./start.sh on NN please
likely to fail, did for me at least. Trying to figure out the simplest solution
I just deleted komodo repo and recloned, but that takes a long while to rebuild
PHBA206105-Dec-19 12:54 PM
ok, on it
Alright05-Dec-19 12:55 PM
ty
not quite sure what happened, but seems something recent broke builds. Couldn't figure out why it was happening, but I just ended up recloning repo and it's fine
would rather not everyone have to do that
Sorry @PHBA2061 do not start that yet, botched the assetchains.json, fixing one moment
sorry
PHBA206105-Dec-19 12:59 PM
yeah it failed anyways
Alright05-Dec-19 12:59 PM
Sorry, no it's fine
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴05-Dec-19 12:59 PM
would it not be easier to have a fork for NNs that has a unified depends dir (containing all of the depends for all of the branches) and a dir for each branch?
Alright05-Dec-19 12:59 PM
how did it fail?
sorry what?
PHBA206105-Dec-19 01:00 PM
[master] ABORTING!!! failed to update please build manually using ~/komodo/zcutil/build.sh to see what problem is! Help Human!
Alright05-Dec-19 01:00 PM
rm ~/komodo
git clone https://github.com/kmdlabs/komodo
cd StakedNotary
./start.sh
do that please
simplest solution I guess, just takes a few minutes
basically like the multi-dir that we run the daemons from, but to build them
Alright05-Dec-19 01:02 PM
that would make the dir several gb
would be 2-3gb each
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴05-Dec-19 01:03 PM
yeah? and?
Alright05-Dec-19 01:03 PM
oh no sorry, wouldn't be quite that much, but still more than it needs to be
what's the issue with how it is now?
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴05-Dec-19 01:04 PM
what's the issue with how it is now?
besides the general probability that switching branches tends to fail to build for at least 2 people, nothing(edited)
the depends is generally the fail point, so I had a thought that might help that
no real "issue", just sharing my 2 cents
Alright05-Dec-19 01:06 PM
is everyone running blackjok3r branch of StakedNotary?
don't quite understand what he did here
PHBA206105-Dec-19 01:07 PM
I'm on master
Alright05-Dec-19 01:08 PM
yea, it's not optimal, but depends problems are so occasional and so easy to fix, it's not much of an issue
using several more gbs than needed because of something that might happen twice a year and is incredibly simple to fix when it does doesn't seem smart
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴05-Dec-19 01:09 PM
$ git status|grep branch && git log -1|grep commit
On branch master
Your branch is up-to-date with 'origin/master'.
commit 13e3edb3dca8d5259bdc88dfabd5b2134d6b287b
Alright05-Dec-19 01:09 PM
?
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴05-Dec-19 01:10 PM
is everyone running blackjok3r branch of StakedNotary?
Alright05-Dec-19 01:10 PM
master didn't have CFEKMYLO chains, are you not running them?
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴05-Dec-19 01:10 PM
yes, I am running them
Alright05-Dec-19 01:10 PM
ok doesn't matter
try start.sh please
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴05-Dec-19 01:11 PM
are you sure this time?
1
Alright05-Dec-19 01:12 PM
idk maybe possibly it could not sure
the new staking algo will activate in about 6.5 hours
@ComputerGenie 👴👴👴 would appreciate if you could setup a stratum and do some basic mining tests
I distributed some coins to anyone who already signed up for comp as well, if anyone else needs some just let me know
sent coins to segid0 address of each participant
@smk762 - dracocanis ominator could you give your NN a kick please, is submitting spent utxos
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴05-Dec-19 01:14 PM
the new staking algo will activate in about 6.5 hours
that should give me enough time to finish my
Alright05-Dec-19 01:14 PM
might as well just do ./start.sh and update while you're at it
something bad happen to you in a shower once?


R functions to estimate and perform goodness of fit test for several Markov regime switching and mixture bivariate copula models. The goodness of fit test is based on a Cramer von Mises statistic and uses the Rosenblatt transform and parametric bootstrap to estimate the p-value. The estimation of the copula parameters are based on the pseudo-maximum likelihood method using pseudo-observations defined as normalized ranks.
| Version: | 1.0.3 |
| Depends: | matrixcalc, mvtnorm, foreach, doParallel, copula |
| Published: | 2018-12-01 |
| Author: | Mamadou Yamar Thioub, Bouchra Nasri, Romanic Pieugueu, and Bruno Remillard |
| Maintainer: | Mamadou Yamar Thioub <mamadou-yamar.thioub at hec.ca> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| CRAN checks: | HMMcopula results |
| Reference manual: | HMMcopula.pdf |
| Package source: | HMMcopula_1.0.3.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: HMMcopula_1.0.3.zip, r-release: HMMcopula_1.0.3.zip, r-oldrel: HMMcopula_1.0.3.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: HMMcopula_1.0.3.tgz, r-oldrel: HMMcopula_1.0.3.tgz |
| Old sources: | HMMcopula archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=HMMcopula to link to this page.


Localvore is all about helping you to find small, local businesses so you can support your local economy and job creation. We only list businesses that are smaller and have a local interest. So whether you're looking for the best local farmers markets or the yummiest restuarants, Localvore can help!
Koding Hackathon judges, see our Project Page for a more detailed description of our project. This guide contains a list of businesses we started to curate from the Houston, Texas area.


It has been a while I didn’t post. Sorry, I got busy with my new job.
Thanks to this new job, I had to learn AngularJS. I must say I’m really surprised and happy about it!
It’s for this same job that I had to do a checkAll/uncheckAll functionnality. I found this page: http://dotnetpanda.blogspot.co.nz/2013/12/lets-do-check-all-and-uncheck-all.html
I tried to apply it but it wasn’t working for me…
Found out that it’s because this version is only compatible with AngularJS 1.1 but once you are on AngularJS 1.2 and above it doesn’t work.
You can find my version, compatible with AngularJS 1.2 (but not with prior versions which is… weird…) on this JSfiddle: http://jsfiddle.net/vatweb/g1Lem3Lw/


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--- layout: conference title: "Travel" permalink: "/conference/2020/travel/" tag: MEC2020 id: travel published: false ---
The conference will be held on the Medford campus located at 419 Boston Avenue, Medford, Massachusetts 02155.
For directions from the airport and other locations, as well as parking and public transportation information, please visit https://as.tufts.edu/music/about/directions.
Please note that if you will be traveling from Boston Logan International Airport to Medford, MA, you can take the FREE Silver Line inbound to South Station with a free transfer to the Red Line all the way to Davis Square.
If you are new to the area, take a look at this helpful guide about navigating the public transportation (aka "T") in the Boston area. Lyft and Uber are also great ways to get around the area!
Depending on where you choose to stay, there are various ways to get to Tufts via public transportation. Davis Square is the closest MBTA train stop, it is on the Red Line. There are also many bus lines on the MBTA as well, and you may choose to take a bus from Davis to Tufts if you don't want to walk. If you are staying at a local hotel you can inquire about free shuttle services between the hotel and campus.
The Hyatt Place Boston/Medford (hotel website) is about a 1.4 mile walk to the Granoff Music Center. The hotel offers a free shuttle service.


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It is a back end web application framework for Node.js, released as free and open-source software. It is designed for building web applications and APIs. It has been called the de facto standard server framework for Node.js.
The first step of setting up an Express project is to first install the dependency. This step was shown in section two, which dealt with package.json
and node modules. But, as a quick refresher, these are the steps:
package.json
filenpm install
Next we need to actually import Express into our project. We need to create an app.js
file in the root directory of our project, which will be responsible for running the server. Importing and using express can be done using the following lines of code:
const express = require("express"); const app = express();
Now we can use functions provided by Express through the app variable. But our setup is not complete, yet. We need to tell the server on which port to listen. This can be done in the following way:
const port = 8080; app.listen(port, (error) => { if (error) { console.log(error); } console.log("Server running on port", Number(port)); });
Now when we run the app.js
file the server will listen on port 8080, meaning we can access it by going to localhost:8080
on our web browser. The method implemented above also has error handling, and console output for ease of use during development.
Now that we have our basic Express project set up, we can start implementing real functionality. This subsection will detail how to create a data REST API using express. We will base this API on the previous design detailed in section three, meaning we will work with data containing information about music tracks.
In a real life project scenario, the data would be stored in a database, but for our purposes an array of objects will work. We do need to implement a way of assigning unique IDs. This can be done using an auto-increment variable:
let tracks = [ {id:1, title:"#3", artist:"Aphex Twin", album:"Selected Ambient Works", length:462}, {id:2, title:"Port Rhombus", artist:"Squarepusher", album:"Port Rhombus", length:409}, {id:3, title:"Rrjka", artist:"UFO95", album:"Popularity is Overrated", length:353}, {id:4, title:"Aurora Centralis", artist:"747", album:"Aurora Centralis EP", length:422}, {id:5, title:"Cirrus", artist:"Bonobo", album:"The North Borders", length:352} ]; let AUTOINCREMENT = tracks.length;
All HTTP methods in Express work in the same way. They take two parameters, the endpoint and a callback function which also takes two parameters: req
and res
, they represent the request and the response.
We will be using GET on two endpoints: /tracks
and /tracks/id
: the GET on /tracks
will retrieve all tracks while the one on /tracks/id
will retrieve the track with the specified id.
app.get("/tracks", (req, res) => { res.send({data: tracks}); });
Here we are simply sending the entire tracks array inside a JSON object as part of the response.
app.get("/tracks/:id", (req, res) => { const id = req.params.id; const track = tracks.find((track) => track.id == id); res.send({data: track}); });
In this scenario, we retrieve the path variable id
through the request. Using this id we find the track in the array that matches and then send it in the response.
We will be using POST on the /tracks
endpoint, which will add one new track.
app.post("/tracks", (req, res) => { const newTrack = req.body; newTrack.id = ++AUTOINCREMENT; tracks.push(newTrack); res.send({}); });
The new track is retrieved from the request body. We assign it a unique id using our AUTOINCREMENT
variable and then add it to the tracks array. There are no conventions on what the response should contain after creating a new resource, in this case we send an empty JSON.
We will be using PATCH on the /tracks/id
endpoint which will update part of the track with the specified id. PATCH applies partial modifications to a resource meaning we will have to modify only the properties that have changed.
app.patch("/tracks/:id", (req, res) => { tracks = tracks.map(track => { if (track.id === req.params.id) { return {...track, ...req.body, id: track.id}; } return track; }); res.send({}); });
We are using the map
function to loop through the elements of the array and only modify the track with the specified id, which we get from the request. The spread operator ...
is used to create an object containing the updated properties.
We will be using DELETE on the /tracks/id
endpoint which will delete the track with the specified id.
app.delete("/tracks/:id", (req, res) => { tracks = tracks.filter(track => track.id !== Number(req.params.id)); res.send({data: tracks}); });
We are using the filter
function to remove the track whose id corresponds with the path variable and then sending the remaining tracks in the array as part of the response.
Express can also be used to serve static files, such as HTML files. In fact, the very website you’re browsing now has been built using Express.
To send a file using Express we need to set up a GET on an endpoint and then send the file in the response. So, for implementing this we need to create a folder called public
in the root directory of our project which will hold resources such as HTML files, CSS and images. We also need to create an html file which will be served, for this example we will call it index.html
.
When serving files we need their full path. This can cause problems if we’re moving the project to a different directory / computer or working together with a team on the project. Luckily, JavaScript has the built-in __dirname
environment variable which contains the path to the root directory of our project, this ensures our code works on any machine / location.
app.get("/", (req, res) => { res.sendFile(__dirname + "/public/index.html"); });
After adding this piece of code to our project, we will be able to see the index.html file when accessing the server on localhost, at the /
endpoint.


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Principles¶
The following principles are guiding the opinions behind this documentation.
Defend against the ambiguity of risk language.¶
Too often we find ourselves speaking about completely different subjects when we discuss “Risk”.
We must protect ourselves from letting conversations about risk slip into wildly unaligned conversations comparable to unstructured debates about love, or art.
Risk has quantitative foundations we can agree on, and known methods for measuring some of its more subjective characteristics. We can still pursue scientific goals while acknowledging that the “undesirable” aspect of risk may be wholly subjective.
The opinion of this documentation is that risk discussions should be structured around scenarios
Make risk measurement accessible to those closest to the mitigation.¶
Risk measurement methods are quickly disposed from regular practice if they are too cumbersome to wield. An engineer tasked with risk mitigation tasks should be able to measure their work, independently.
If the cost for measurement effort requires full time staff, dedicated software, and more than a couple hours of effort, it likely won’t be leveraged closer to when a risk originates.
The efforts involved with risk measurement should be simplified and centralized around likelihoods and impacts that don’t exceed what can be easily learned with basic math.
Remove industry specific instructions from risk measurement.¶
As soon as industry specific methods creep into risk measurement, we are biasing our approach with prescriptive influence and/or agendas. Risk is a universal aspect of many disciplines, and its backbone can be found in any industry and reflected here.
Celebrate the “post mortem” to support validated learning.¶
While we use estimation methods to compensate for spotty data, we must invest in infrastructure to observe and share failures to better inform us about risks. Our goal is to measurably progress away from uncertainty as we learn more about the root causes of our failures.
Assume failure and assume the limitations of prediction.¶
We invest and measure responsive capabilities as we invest in prevention. We understand that risks cannot be properly enumerated, and we measure and understand impacts where prediction fails.
Appreciate that risk is a single decision making factor.¶
Sometimes it is better to work on a risk that has momentum, resource, interest, and other management observations before one that measures higher. Risk is a small part of organizational needs, but risk should be understood properly.


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We've all heard stories of people having panic attacks after smoking pot, who have claimed that their bud was laced with meth. It's usually just an adverse reaction to the ganja, but in this case it actually *was* laced. I thought I would post this so people could gauge the difference.
 I smoke 3-4 times a week. It typically just makes me more sociable, thoughtful, and friendly. I don't get really 'messed up,' off of it, and people typically don't realize that I'm stoned. Sorry for digressing, but I was trying to give an idea of how marijuana usually affects me.
My friend B had invited my friend M and I over for some pot-smoking and conversation. I had been over to B's place a couple times when he had been snorting meth, it's not a drug I think very highly of, but he acted normal under the influence of it, assured me he had it under control, so it didn't bother me much. When we arrived, his girlfriend (a pretty big cokehead/tweaker, with psychological problems) was sitting on a chair, drinking some vodka. The mindset: casual, happy-to-be-hanging-with-friends.
B had a good 1/4 oz of pot broken up in a tray, which looked like mediocre schwag.
He rolled a rather large joint for us, which we smoked while catching up on each other's lives. Within the next 20 minutes, we smoked 3 bowls of this same pot. At this point, E was writhing around, twitching compulsively, and screaming in a British accent, talking about how she missed Europe (she's never left the US).
I was rather freaked out at this time. I felt the usual perceptual differences of marijuana, but that stoned feeling wasn't really there. I felt more stimulated. It reminded me of a time when I had combined a lot of methylphenidate (Ritalin) with pot. I felt like I had to be talking, but I could not formulate words. I wanted to get out of B's place, and just walk around. My friend M, who takes Concerta legitimately, was remarking on how stoned he was, and how great the pot was, rather unusual for him.
Things began to get worse. E was escaping into the bathroom periodically, bringing the tray of pot with her, to do lines of what I assumed to be meth or coke, bringing B with her a lot of the time. About twenty minutes later, My friend L comes over, doesn't smoke any of the pot, and talks to E a lot. E is really upset, talking a lot about nothing, and won't stop moving. She seems glad to have someone to talk to. 5 minutes after this, my friends C and J come over, and smoke 3 bong bowls with me. This was pot they had brought, they did not smoke anything out of the tray.
E started freaking out over the presence of J, apparently they don't get a long very well. So we decide to leave. I'm not feeling anxious about the situation at the time, I'm actually relieved to be outside and in the company of my non-tweaking friends. Then, something hit me. It felt like cocaine, but much cruder and less euphoric. I couldn't stop moving for the life of me. That was when L told me that E said she 'laced the weed with tweak.'
I was to ride in L's car, while everyone else rode with M, to J's house. I rode with L to give her directions and because she was prescribed Xanax (alprazolam) for anxiety, I thought we could drive to her house and get it, because my muscles were clenching and I felt really bad. Not to say there wasn't a euphoria, I just had no idea how much meth I had ingested and was extremely worried. All during the car ride, I was talking and stroking L's hair and face. My hands were sweating a lot.
 By the time we got there, I felt perfectly normal, just a bit out of it. Xanax taints my memory, so I don't remember many details after that. We just talked for 3 hours in J's house, smoking cigarettes.
M was not as affected as I, but he did not smoke as much. However, he told me he stayed up until 3, completely wired. We both remarked on how we wanted to go jogging. I'm pretty grateful I was with such good friends (meth heads excluded), they saved me from having a horrible experience.
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.


Bodie is a ghost town turned into a State Park. Once it was a highly populated mining town. Then and today it is often the hottest spot in the state of California in the summer and the coldest in the winter
The town closed down for business in 1937 but today it looks like this happened only yesterday. With its great light, blue skies and well conserved buildings, it is a paradise for photographers.
text about Mono Lake


We believe in fulfilling our commitment to our stakeholders
We believe in total transparency in dealings with all our stakeholders
We believe in striking the perfect blend of art and hardwork
We believe improvement is a continuous process and we strive to get better everyday
We believe our greatest assets are our employees and we strive towards their growth,development and satisfaction
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Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s
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Optional
Fail the build if any test reports an overall performance score lower than this value (1-100)


UglifyJS 2¶
[![Build Status](https://travis-ci.org/mishoo/UglifyJS2.svg)](https://travis-ci.org/mishoo/UglifyJS2)
UglifyJS is a JavaScript parser, minifier, compressor or beautifier toolkit.
This page documents the command line utility. For [API and internals documentation see my website](http://lisperator.net/uglifyjs/). There’s also an [in-browser online demo](http://lisperator.net/uglifyjs/#demo) (for Firefox, Chrome and probably Safari).
Install¶
First make sure you have installed the latest version of [node.js](http://nodejs.org/) (You may need to restart your computer after this step).
From NPM for use as a command line app:
npm install uglify-js -g
From NPM for programmatic use:
npm install uglify-js
From Git:
git clone git://github.com/mishoo/UglifyJS2.git cd UglifyJS2 npm link .
Usage¶
uglifyjs [input files] [options]
UglifyJS2 can take multiple input files. It’s recommended that you pass the input files first, then pass the options. UglifyJS will parse input files in sequence and apply any compression options. The files are parsed in the same global scope, that is, a reference from a file to some variable/function declared in another file will be matched properly.
If you want to read from STDIN instead, pass a single dash instead of input files.
If you wish to pass your options before the input files, separate the two with a double dash to prevent input files being used as option arguments:
uglifyjs –compress –mangle – input.js
The available options are:
- ```
--source-map Specify an output file where to generate source map. --source-map-root The path to the original source to be included in the source map. --source-map-url The path to the source map to be added in //# sourceMappingURL. Defaults to the value passed with –source-map. --source-map-include-sources Pass this flag if you want to include the content of source files in the source map as sourcesContent property. --in-source-map Input source map, useful if you’re compressing JS that was generated from some other original code. --screw-ie8 Pass this flag if you don’t care about full compliance with Internet Explorer 6-8 quirks (by default UglifyJS will try to be IE-proof). --expr Parse a single expression, rather than a program (for parsing JSON) -p, --prefix Skip prefix for original filenames that appear in source maps. For example -p 3 will drop 3 directories from file names and ensure they are relative paths. You can also specify -p relative, which will make UglifyJS figure out itself the relative paths between original sources, the source map and the output file. -o, --output Output file (default STDOUT). -b, --beautify Beautify output/specify output options. -m, --mangle Mangle names/pass mangler options. -r, --reserved Reserved names to exclude from mangling. -c, --compress Enable compressor/pass compressor options. Pass options like -c hoist_vars=false,if_return=false. Use -c with no argument to use the default compression options. -d, --define Global definitions -e, --enclose Embed everything in a big function, with a configurable parameter/argument list. --comments Preserve copyright comments in the output. By default this works like Google Closure, keeping JSDoc-style comments that contain “@license” or “@preserve”. You can optionally pass one of the following arguments to this flag: - “all” to keep all comments - a valid JS regexp (needs to start with a slash) to keep only comments that match. Note that currently not all comments can be kept when compression is on, because of dead code removal or cascading statements into sequences. --preamble Preamble to prepend to the output. You can use this to insert a comment, for example for licensing information. This will not be parsed, but the source map will adjust for its presence. --stats Display operations run time on STDERR. --acorn Use Acorn for parsing. --spidermonkey Assume input files are SpiderMonkey AST format (as JSON). --self Build itself (UglifyJS2) as a library (implies –wrap=UglifyJS –export-all) --wrap Embed everything in a big function, making the “exports” and “global” variables available. You need to pass an argument to this option to specify the name that your module will take when included in, say, a browser. --export-all Only used when –wrap, this tells UglifyJS to add code to automatically export all globals. --lint Display some scope warnings -v, --verbose Verbose -V, --version Print version number and exit. --noerr Don’t throw an error for unknown options in -c, -b or -m. --bare-returns Allow return outside of functions. Useful when minifying CommonJS modules. --keep-fnames Do not mangle/drop function names. Useful for code relying on Function.prototype.name. --reserved-file File containing reserved names --reserve-domprops Make (most?) DOM properties reserved for –mangle-props --mangle-props Mangle property names --mangle-regex Only mangle property names matching the regex --name-cache File to hold mangled names mappings
Specify –output (-o) to declare the output file. Otherwise the output goes to STDOUT.
## Source map options
UglifyJS2 can generate a source map file, which is highly useful for debugging your compressed JavaScript. To get a source map, pass –source-map output.js.map (full path to the file where you want the source map dumped).
Additionally you might need –source-map-root to pass the URL where the original files can be found. In case you are passing full paths to input files to UglifyJS, you can use –prefix (-p) to specify the number of directories to drop from the path prefix when declaring files in the source map.
For example:
- uglifyjs /home/doe/work/foo/src/js/file1.js
- /home/doe/work/foo/src/js/file2.js -o foo.min.js –source-map foo.min.js.map –source-map-root http://foo.com/src -p 5 -c -m
The above will compress and mangle file1.js and file2.js, will drop the output in foo.min.js and the source map in foo.min.js.map. The source mapping will refer to http://foo.com/src/js/file1.js and http://foo.com/src/js/file2.js (in fact it will list http://foo.com/src as the source map root, and the original files as js/file1.js and js/file2.js).
### Composed source map
When you’re compressing JS code that was output by a compiler such as CoffeeScript, mapping to the JS code won’t be too helpful. Instead, you’d like to map back to the original code (i.e. CoffeeScript). UglifyJS has an option to take an input source map. Assuming you have a mapping from CoffeeScript → compiled JS, UglifyJS can generate a map from CoffeeScript → compressed JS by mapping every token in the compiled JS to its original location.
To use this feature you need to pass –in-source-map /path/to/input/source.map. Normally the input source map should also point to the file containing the generated JS, so if that’s correct you can omit input files from the command line.
## Mangler options
To enable the mangler you need to pass –mangle (-m). The following (comma-separated) options are supported:
- sort — to assign shorter names to most frequently used variables. This saves a few hundred bytes on jQuery before gzip, but the output is _bigger_ after gzip (and seems to happen for other libraries I tried it on) therefore it’s not enabled by default.
- toplevel — mangle names declared in the toplevel scope (disabled by default).
- eval — mangle names visible in scopes where eval or with are used (disabled by default).
When mangling is enabled but you want to prevent certain names from being mangled, you can declare those names with –reserved (-r) — pass a comma-separated list of names. For example:
uglifyjs ... -m -r ‘$,require,exports’
to prevent the require, exports and $ names from being changed.
### Mangling property names (–mangle-props)
Note: this will probably break your code. Mangling property names is a separate step, different from variable name mangling. Pass –mangle-props. It will mangle all properties that are seen in some object literal, or that are assigned to. For example:
foo: 1
};
x.bar = 2; x[“baz”] = 3; x[condition ? “moo” : “boo”] = 4; console.log(x.something()); ```
In the above code, foo, bar, baz, moo and boo will be replaced with single characters, while something() will be left as is.
In order for this to be of any use, we should avoid mangling standard JS names. For instance, if your code would contain x.length = 10, then length becomes a candidate for mangling and it will be mangled throughout the code, regardless if it’s being used as part of your own objects or accessing an array’s length. To avoid that, you can use –reserved-file to pass a filename that should contain the names to be excluded from mangling. This file can be used both for excluding variable names and property names. It could look like this, for example:
“vars”: [ “define”, “require”, ... ], “props”: [ “length”, “prototype”, ... ]
}¶
–reserved-file can be an array of file names (either a single comma-separated argument, or you can pass multiple –reserved-file arguments) — in this case it will exclude names from all those files.
A default exclusion file is provided in tools/domprops.json which should cover most standard JS and DOM properties defined in various browsers. Pass –reserve-domprops to read that in.
You can also use a regular expression to define which property names should be mangled. For example, –mangle-regex=”/^_/” will only mangle property names that start with an underscore.
When you compress multiple files using this option, in order for them to work together in the end we need to ensure somehow that one property gets mangled to the same name in all of them. For this, pass –name-cache filename.json and UglifyJS will maintain these mappings in a file which can then be reused. It should be initially empty. Example:
`
rm -f /tmp/cache.json # start fresh
uglifyjs file1.js file2.js --mangle-props --name-cache /tmp/cache.json -o part1.js
uglifyjs file3.js file4.js --mangle-props --name-cache /tmp/cache.json -o part2.js
`
Now, part1.js and part2.js will be consistent with each other in terms of mangled property names.
Using the name cache is not necessary if you compress all your files in a single call to UglifyJS.
## Compressor options
You need to pass –compress (-c) to enable the compressor. Optionally you can pass a comma-separated list of options. Options are in the form foo=bar, or just foo (the latter implies a boolean option that you want to set true; it’s effectively a shortcut for foo=true).
- sequences – join consecutive simple statements using the comma operator
- properties – rewrite property access using the dot notation, for example foo[“bar”] → foo.bar
- dead_code – remove unreachable code
- drop_debugger – remove debugger; statements
- unsafe (default: false) – apply “unsafe” transformations (discussion below)
- conditionals – apply optimizations for if-s and conditional expressions
- comparisons – apply certain optimizations to binary nodes, for example: !(a <= b) → a > b (only when unsafe), attempts to negate binary nodes, e.g. a = !b && !c && !d && !e → a=!(b||c||d||e) etc.
- evaluate – attempt to evaluate constant expressions
- booleans – various optimizations for boolean context, for example !!a ? b : c → a ? b : c
- loops – optimizations for do, while and for loops when we can statically determine the condition
- unused – drop unreferenced functions and variables
- hoist_funs – hoist function declarations
- hoist_vars (default: false) – hoist var declarations (this is false by default because it seems to increase the size of the output in general)
- if_return – optimizations for if/return and if/continue
- join_vars – join consecutive var statements
- cascade – small optimization for sequences, transform x, x into x and x = something(), x into x = something()
- warnings – display warnings when dropping unreachable code or unused declarations etc.
- negate_iife – negate “Immediately-Called Function Expressions” where the return value is discarded, to avoid the parens that the code generator would insert.
- pure_getters – the default is false. If you pass true for this, UglifyJS will assume that object property access (e.g. foo.bar or foo[“bar”]) doesn’t have any side effects.
- pure_funcs – default null. You can pass an array of names and UglifyJS will assume that those functions do not produce side effects. DANGER: will not check if the name is redefined in scope. An example case here, for instance var q = Math.floor(a/b). If variable q is not used elsewhere, UglifyJS will drop it, but will still keep the Math.floor(a/b), not knowing what it does. You can pass pure_funcs: [ ‘Math.floor’ ] to let it know that this function won’t produce any side effect, in which case the whole statement would get discarded. The current implementation adds some overhead (compression will be slower).
- drop_console – default false. Pass true to discard calls to console.* functions.
- keep_fargs – default false. Pass true to prevent the compressor from discarding unused function arguments. You need this for code which relies on Function.length.
### The unsafe option
It enables some transformations that might break code logic in certain contrived cases, but should be fine for most code. You might want to try it on your own code, it should reduce the minified size. Here’s what happens when this flag is on:
- new Array(1, 2, 3) or Array(1, 2, 3) → [ 1, 2, 3 ]
- new Object() → {}
- String(exp) or exp.toString() → “” + exp
- new Object/RegExp/Function/Error/Array (...) → we discard the new
- typeof foo == “undefined” → foo === void 0
- void 0 → undefined (if there is a variable named “undefined” in scope; we do it because the variable name will be mangled, typically reduced to a single character)
- discards unused function arguments (affects function.length)
### Conditional compilation
You can use the –define (-d) switch in order to declare global variables that UglifyJS will assume to be constants (unless defined in scope). For example if you pass –define DEBUG=false then, coupled with dead code removal UglifyJS will discard the following from the output: ```javascript if (DEBUG) {
console.log(“debug stuff”);
}¶
UglifyJS will warn about the condition being always false and about dropping unreachable code; for now there is no option to turn off only this specific warning, you can pass warnings=false to turn off all warnings.
Another way of doing that is to declare your globals as constants in a
separate file and include it into the build. For example you can have a
build/defines.js file with the following:
`javascript
const DEBUG = false;
const PRODUCTION = true;
// etc.
`
and build your code like this:
uglifyjs build/defines.js js/foo.js js/bar.js... -c
UglifyJS will notice the constants and, since they cannot be altered, it will evaluate references to them to the value itself and drop unreachable code as usual. The possible downside of this approach is that the build will contain the const declarations.
<a name=”codegen-options”></a> ## Beautifier options
The code generator tries to output shortest code possible by default. In case you want beautified output, pass –beautify (-b). Optionally you can pass additional arguments that control the code output:
beautify (default true) – whether to actually beautify the output. Passing -b will set this to true, but you might need to pass -b even when you want to generate minified code, in order to specify additional arguments, so you can use -b beautify=false to override it.
indent-level (default 4)
indent-start (default 0) – prefix all lines by that many spaces
quote-keys (default false) – pass true to quote all keys in literal objects
space-colon (default true) – insert a space after the colon signs
ascii-only (default false) – escape Unicode characters in strings and regexps
inline-script (default false) – escape the slash in occurrences of </script in strings
width (default 80) – only takes effect when beautification is on, this specifies an (orientative) line width that the beautifier will try to obey. It refers to the width of the line text (excluding indentation). It doesn’t work very well currently, but it does make the code generated by UglifyJS more readable.
max-line-len (default 32000) – maximum line length (for uglified code)
bracketize (default false) – always insert brackets in if, for, do, while or with statements, even if their body is a single statement.
semicolons (default true) – separate statements with semicolons. If you pass false then whenever possible we will use a newline instead of a semicolon, leading to more readable output of uglified code (size before gzip could be smaller; size after gzip insignificantly larger).
preamble (default null) – when passed it must be a string and it will be prepended to the output literally. The source map will adjust for this text. Can be used to insert a comment containing licensing information, for example.
quote_style (default 0) – preferred quote style for strings (affects quoted property names and directives as well): - 0 – prefers double quotes, switches to single quotes when there are
more double quotes in the string itself.
- 1 – always use single quotes
- 2 – always use double quotes
- 3 – always use the original quotes
### Keeping copyright notices or other comments
You can pass –comments to retain certain comments in the output. By default it will keep JSDoc-style comments that contain “@preserve”, “@license” or “@cc_on” (conditional compilation for IE). You can pass –comments all to keep all the comments, or a valid JavaScript regexp to keep only comments that match this regexp. For example –comments ‘/foo|bar/’ will keep only comments that contain “foo” or “bar”.
Note, however, that there might be situations where comments are lost. For example: ```javascript function f() {
}¶
Even though it has “@preserve”, the comment will be lost because the inner function g (which is the AST node to which the comment is attached to) is discarded by the compressor as not referenced.
The safest comments where to place copyright information (or other info that needs to be kept in the output) are comments attached to toplevel nodes.
## Support for the SpiderMonkey AST
UglifyJS2 has its own abstract syntax tree format; for [practical reasons](http://lisperator.net/blog/uglifyjs-why-not-switching-to-spidermonkey-ast/) we can’t easily change to using the SpiderMonkey AST internally. However, UglifyJS now has a converter which can import a SpiderMonkey AST.
For example [Acorn][acorn] is a super-fast parser that produces a SpiderMonkey AST. It has a small CLI utility that parses one file and dumps the AST in JSON on the standard output. To use UglifyJS to mangle and compress that:
acorn file.js | uglifyjs –spidermonkey -m -c
The –spidermonkey option tells UglifyJS that all input files are not JavaScript, but JS code described in SpiderMonkey AST in JSON. Therefore we don’t use our own parser in this case, but just transform that AST into our internal AST.
### Use Acorn for parsing
More for fun, I added the –acorn option which will use Acorn to do all the parsing. If you pass this option, UglifyJS will require(“acorn”).
Acorn is really fast (e.g. 250ms instead of 380ms on some 650K code), but converting the SpiderMonkey tree that Acorn produces takes another 150ms so in total it’s a bit more than just using UglifyJS’s own parser.
### Using UglifyJS to transform SpiderMonkey AST
Now you can use UglifyJS as any other intermediate tool for transforming JavaScript ASTs in SpiderMonkey format.
Example:
```javascript function uglify(ast, options, mangle) {
// Conversion from SpiderMonkey AST to internal format var uAST = UglifyJS.AST_Node.from_mozilla_ast(ast);
// Compression uAST.figure_out_scope(); uAST = uAST.transform(UglifyJS.Compressor(options));
// Mangling (optional) if (mangle) {
uAST.figure_out_scope(); uAST.compute_char_frequency(); uAST.mangle_names();}
// Back-conversion to SpiderMonkey AST return uAST.to_mozilla_ast();
}¶
Check out [original blog post](http://rreverser.com/using-mozilla-ast-with-uglifyjs/) for details.
API Reference¶
Assuming installation via NPM, you can load UglifyJS in your application
like this:
`javascript
var UglifyJS = require("uglify-js");
`
It exports a lot of names, but I’ll discuss here the basics that are needed for parsing, mangling and compressing a piece of code. The sequence is (1) parse, (2) compress, (3) mangle, (4) generate output code.
### The simple way
There’s a single toplevel function which combines all the steps. If you
don’t need additional customization, you might want to go with minify.
Example:
`javascript
var result = UglifyJS.minify("/path/to/file.js");
console.log(result.code); // minified output
// if you need to pass code instead of file name
var result = UglifyJS.minify("var b = function () {};", {fromString: true});
`
You can also compress multiple files:
`javascript
var result = UglifyJS.minify([ "file1.js", "file2.js", "file3.js" ]);
console.log(result.code);
`
To generate a source map: ```javascript var result = UglifyJS.minify([ “file1.js”, “file2.js”, “file3.js” ], {
outSourceMap: “out.js.map”
}); console.log(result.code); // minified output console.log(result.map); ```
Note that the source map is not saved in a file, it’s just returned in result.map. The value passed for outSourceMap is only used to set the file attribute in the source map (see [the spec][sm-spec]).
You can also specify sourceRoot property to be included in source map: ```javascript var result = UglifyJS.minify([ “file1.js”, “file2.js”, “file3.js” ], {
outSourceMap: “out.js.map”, sourceRoot: “http://example.com/src“
});¶
If you’re compressing compiled JavaScript and have a source map for it, you can use the inSourceMap argument: ```javascript var result = UglifyJS.minify(“compiled.js”, {
inSourceMap: “compiled.js.map”, outSourceMap: “minified.js.map”
}); // same as before, it returns code and map ```
If your input source map is not in a file, you can pass it in as an object using the inSourceMap argument:
```javascript var result = UglifyJS.minify(“compiled.js”, {
inSourceMap: JSON.parse(my_source_map_string), outSourceMap: “minified.js.map”
});¶
The inSourceMap is only used if you also request outSourceMap (it makes no sense otherwise).
Other options:
- warnings (default false) — pass true to display compressor warnings.
- fromString (default false) — if you pass true then you can pass JavaScript source code, rather than file names.
- mangle — pass false to skip mangling names.
- output (default null) — pass an object if you wish to specify additional [output options][codegen]. The defaults are optimized for best compression.
- compress (default {}) — pass false to skip compressing entirely. Pass an object to specify custom [compressor options][compressor].
We could add more options to UglifyJS.minify — if you need additional functionality please suggest!
### The hard way
Following there’s more detailed API info, in case the minify function is too simple for your needs.
#### The parser
`javascript
var toplevel_ast = UglifyJS.parse(code, options);
`
options is optional and if present it must be an object. The following properties are available:
- strict — disable automatic semicolon insertion and support for trailing comma in arrays and objects
- filename — the name of the file where this code is coming from
- toplevel — a toplevel node (as returned by a previous invocation of parse)
The last two options are useful when you’d like to minify multiple files and get a single file as the output and a proper source map. Our CLI tool does something like this: ```javascript var toplevel = null; files.forEach(function(file){
var code = fs.readFileSync(file, “utf8”); toplevel = UglifyJS.parse(code, {
filename: file, toplevel: toplevel});
});¶
After this, we have in toplevel a big AST containing all our files, with each token having proper information about where it came from.
#### Scope information
UglifyJS contains a scope analyzer that you need to call manually before
compressing or mangling. Basically it augments various nodes in the AST
with information about where is a name defined, how many times is a name
referenced, if it is a global or not, if a function is using eval or the
with statement etc. I will discuss this some place else, for now what’s
important to know is that you need to call the following before doing
anything with the tree:
`javascript
toplevel.figure_out_scope()
`
#### Compression
Like this:
`javascript
var compressor = UglifyJS.Compressor(options);
var compressed_ast = toplevel.transform(compressor);
`
The options can be missing. Available options are discussed above in “Compressor options”. Defaults should lead to best compression in most scripts.
The compressor is destructive, so don’t rely that toplevel remains the original tree.
#### Mangling
After compression it is a good idea to call again figure_out_scope (since
the compressor might drop unused variables / unreachable code and this might
change the number of identifiers or their position). Optionally, you can
call a trick that helps after Gzip (counting character frequency in
non-mangleable words). Example:
`javascript
compressed_ast.figure_out_scope();
compressed_ast.compute_char_frequency();
compressed_ast.mangle_names();
`
#### Generating output
AST nodes have a print method that takes an output stream. Essentially,
to generate code you do this:
`javascript
var stream = UglifyJS.OutputStream(options);
compressed_ast.print(stream);
var code = stream.toString(); // this is your minified code
`
or, for a shortcut you can do:
`javascript
var code = compressed_ast.print_to_string(options);
`
As usual, options is optional. The output stream accepts a lot of options, most of them documented above in section “Beautifier options”. The two which we care about here are source_map and comments.
#### Keeping comments in the output
In order to keep certain comments in the output you need to pass the comments option. Pass a RegExp or a function. If you pass a RegExp, only those comments whose body matches the regexp will be kept. Note that body means without the initial // or /*. If you pass a function, it will be called for every comment in the tree and will receive two arguments: the node that the comment is attached to, and the comment token itself.
The comment token has these properties:
- type: “comment1” for single-line comments or “comment2” for multi-line comments
- value: the comment body
- pos and endpos: the start/end positions (zero-based indexes) in the original code where this comment appears
- line and col: the line and column where this comment appears in the original code
- file — the file name of the original file
- nlb — true if there was a newline before this comment in the original code, or if this comment contains a newline.
Your function should return true to keep the comment, or a falsy value otherwise.
#### Generating a source mapping
You need to pass the source_map argument when calling print. It needs to be a SourceMap object (which is a thin wrapper on top of the [source-map][source-map] library).
Example: ```javascript var source_map = UglifyJS.SourceMap(source_map_options); var stream = UglifyJS.OutputStream({
... source_map: source_map
}); compressed_ast.print(stream);
var code = stream.toString(); var map = source_map.toString(); // json output for your source map ```
The source_map_options (optional) can contain the following properties:
file: the name of the JavaScript output file that this mapping refers to
root: the sourceRoot property (see the [spec][sm-spec])
orig: the “original source map”, handy when you compress generated JS and want to map the minified output back to the original code where it came from. It can be simply a string in JSON, or a JSON object containing the original source map.
[acorn]: https://github.com/marijnh/acorn [source-map]: https://github.com/mozilla/source-map [sm-spec]: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1U1RGAehQwRypUTovF1KRlpiOFze0b-_2gc6fAH0KY0k/edit [codegen]: http://lisperator.net/uglifyjs/codegen [compressor]: http://lisperator.net/uglifyjs/compress


--- layout: post title: Attaching contacts to a Record using the ServiceAPI categories: [] tags: serviceapi dotnet-serviceapi-client status: publish type: post published: true meta: {} ---
Was not thinking as clearly as I could have been last time I posted. The best way to get the contacts is via the ChildLocations property as this will tell you the relationship type, for example:
Records request = new Records(); request.q = "REC_349"; request.Properties = new PropertyList("ChildLocations"); RecordsResponse response = trimClient.Get<RecordsResponse>(request); foreach (var rec in response.Results) { foreach (var childLoc in rec.ChildLocations) { Console.WriteLine("{0} - {1}", childLoc.Name, childLoc.TypeOfContact); } }
As noted by Michelle below you cannot add a contact that already exists. The way to find who is already a contact is to do a Location search, for example:
Locations request = new Locations(); request.q = "contactOf:REC_1"; LocationsResponse response = trimClient.Get<LocationsResponse>(request); foreach (Location loc in response.Results) { Console.WriteLine(loc.Uri); }
Contacts have a slightly more complex relationship to Records than is ideal, for example they have a one to many relationship but are not represented by a child list. You can set the 'Other' contact using Record.OtherContact but then how do you more contacts?
When using the ServiceAPI look in these four places when trying to get or set data:
Service actions are only for writing, not reading. Reading is done via properties. You may call the same service action multiple times in a single request and the ServiceAPI help contains a page to demonstrate the JSON for every action. Below is the C# code to add multiple contacts to a Record.
Record rec = new Record(); rec.Uri =<PHONE_NUMBER>; rec.ActionsToCall = new List<IMainObjectActionRequest>(); rec.ActionsToCall.Add( new AttachContact() { AsContactType = ContactType.Addressee, ContactLocation = new LocationRef() { FindBy = "Me" } }); rec.ActionsToCall.Add(new AttachContact() { AsContactType = ContactType.Other, ContactLocation = new LocationRef() { Uri =<PHONE_NUMBER> } }); trimClient.Post<RecordsResponse>(rec);


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--- layout: post title: 7 STUDY SECRETS FOR TWEENS date: 2012-03-30 19:52:02.000000000 -07:00 type: post parent_id: '0' published: true pd: '' status: publish categories: - Classroom Talk - Guest Posts tags: - books for tweens - Eric DelaBarre - Saltwater Taffy - Study Habits for Tweens - Study Secrets - Study Tips.Saltwater Taffy - Teen Study Habits author: login: k email: k@k display_name: mcary first_name: '' last_name: '' ---
Guest Post By: Eric DelaBarre
It's hard to imagine, but you can actually learn how to study and get amazing results in the process. Saltwater Taffy's 7 Study Secrets for Tweens will help you today and all the way through college. One of the biggest hurdles for students is the fear of failure. I don't think anyone wants to fail a test, but if you don't study chances are you will indeed fail. If you have bad study habits NOW, I can assure you those bad habits will affect you later on in life. Learning how to study is simply learning how to become disciplined in your life.
STUDY SECRET # 1: REWRITING & OUTLINING YOUR NOTES When you're in class, a great habit to begin is to ALWAYS TAKE NOTES. If a teacher talks about it in class, you bet your buttons it's going to be on the test so pay attention! You're in class to learn, so you might as well LISTEN, right? Don't doodle when the teacher lectures. Always keep your eyes on the teacher. Eye contact is essential in learning. Look and listen. When you get home, rewrite your notes.  You can't help but remember something you have written down twice. When it's time to study for the exam, all you have to do is study your re-written notes. If the teacher talks about a certain section in your textbook, then go into the text and ADD that section to your re-written notes. Again, the more you write something, the easier it is to remember that something.
STUDY SECRET #2: HOW YOU FEEL MATTERS Studies show there is a link between how you feel when you study and how you feel when you take your exam. If you study when you're tired, you will do better on the exam when you are tired. On the same token, when you study when you are wide-awake, chances are you will do better on the exam when you are wide awake.
STUDY SECRET #3: NEATNESS DOESN'T COUNT
When you're taking notes, don't worry about neatness just write down as much as you can as fast as you can. Make sure it's legible so when you get home, you can rewrite them in outline form.
STUDY SECRET #4: MANAGE YOUR TIME When the bell rings it doesn't mean you're off the hook with learning. Everyone wants to go out and play, but your schoolwork must come first.  When you do this, you won't have to feel the dread of "now I have to go home and do my homework." When you do your homework first, you can play guilt free.
STUDY SECRET #5: STUDY THE HARD STUFF FIRST Get the hard stuff out of the way. This way you can look forward to the easier subjects like some form of dessert. Now, math homework is nowhere near a tray of freshly baked chocolate chip cookies, but you understand what I mean. By leaving the hard stuff last, it causes a feeling of dread and that is NOT something you want in your life. EVER. Each moment in life is an adventure and it’s how you look at it that matters most.
STUDY SECRET #6: MAKE FLASHCARDS When you have a list of things to remember, make flashcards and carry them with you at all times. When you have a second, pull them out and go through them. The more you do this, the easier they are to remember. You can also transfer them into your phone by taking pictures of them and then crate a folder in your pictures for ease of use. Don't cram everything into one sitting. Slow and steady will always win the race when it comes to learning how to study.
STUDY SECRET #7: ASK QUESTIONS
If you don't understand something, do NOT worry about what other people will think of you if you ask a question. Most of the time, the teacher will love the fact you are engaged enough to ask a question, so PLEASE DO. The more you talk about something, the more you'll understand that something.
LINK TO SITE: http://www.whatagreatbook.com
BIO:
Eric DelaBarre is an award winning filmmaker, speaker and ghostwriter (Random House/Harmony Books) and author of the “tweenage” adventure novel, Saltwater Taffy. Eric began his carreer with Dick Wolf and NBC’s mega-hit drama, Law & Order and is a longtime member of the Writers Guild of America. Endorsed by 12 Teachers of the Year, Saltwater Taffy is an adventure novel that not only entertains young readers, but also educates them on their potential in life. Eric is currently writing the screenplay for Saltwater Taffy, which goes into production this summer and will hit theaters July 4, 2013. Eric lives and works in Santa Monica, California with his wife, Julie DelaBarre and their 8 month-old daughter Emery!


stateVector.addMembers
Add more ensemble members to an existing state vector ensemble
Syntax
Description
Adds the specified number of ensemble members to an existing ensemble and returns the additional ensemble members as output. Also returns the ensembleMetadata object for the new ensemble members. (Note that the ensemble metadata does not include metadata for previously built ensemble members). The third output is the state vector object for the built ensemble. It includes information on any previously built ensemble members, as well as the newly built ensemble members and can be used to add more members to the ensemble if necessary.
Note: This method cannot be used to add more ensemble members to an ensemble stored in a .ens file. If this is your objective, see the method “ensemble.addMembers” instead.
= obj.addMembers(‘all’)
Adds as many new ensemble members as possible to the existing ensemble. Reports the number of ensemble members being built to the console.
= obj.addMembers(…, ‘showprogress’, true|false)= obj.addMembers(…, ‘showprogres’, showprogress)
Specify whether to display a progress bar. Default is to not display a progress bar.
= obj.addMembers(…, ‘strict’, true|false)= obj.addMembers(…, ‘strict’, strict)
Specify how the method should respond if it cannot build the requested number of ensemble members. If true (default), throws an error when the requested number of ensemble members cannot be built. If false, issues a warning (but does not fail) when the requested number of ensemble members cannot be built. If this occurs, the output ensemble will have fewer columns than the requested number of ensemble members.
= obj.addMembers(…, ‘precision’, ‘single’|’double’)= obj.addMembers(…, ‘precision’, precision)
Specify the numerical precision of the new ensemble members. If no precision is specified, selects a precision based on the precision of the data used to build the ensemble.


Lovan scores 21 to carry UAB over Alabama A&M 74-52
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) - Tavin Lovan had a career-high 21 points as UAB routed Alabama A&M; 74-52 on Monday night.
Jalen Benjamin added 19 points and Kassim Nicholson chipped in 10 with nine rebounds for the Blazers (2-0).
UAB shot 50% from the floor (27-54) while limiting the Bulldogs to 22-of-57 shooting.
Cameron Alford had 14 points for the Bulldogs (0-2). Garrett Hicks added 12 points.
UAB takes on Utah Valley at home on Friday. Alabama A&M; takes on Cincinnati on the road on Thursday.
For more AP college basketball coverage: https://apnews.com/Collegebasketball and http://twitter.com/AP_Top25
Elements of this story were generated by Automated Insights, http://www.automatedinsights.com/ap, using data from STATS LLC, https://www.stats.com
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Copyright © 2019 The Washington Times, LLC.
Please read our comment policy before commenting.


Profile
I am a front-end developer who mastered ReactJS, NextJS and JavaScript as a back-end and am learning to be a fullstack developer, experienced in using Laravel and CodeIgniter frameworks, and currently learning Typescript, Flutter and Golang.
Education
SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL
SMKN 4 Kota Bekasi 2015 - 2017JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
SMPN 24 Kota Bekasi 2012 - 2014PRIMARY SCHOOL
MI Attaqwa 28 Kota Bekasi 2005 - 2011Skills
- JavaScript
- TypeScript
- React
- Express
Experience
FRONT-END DEVELOPER
Freelance From 2021 to now | Towedd.combecome an front-end developer landing page and web app.
OPERATOR MELTING
From 2019 to 2020 | PT. Yamaha Motor Parts Mfg Indonesiabecome an operator of aluminum smelting, motorcycle wheel printing.
OPERATOR WRAPPING
From 2018 to 2019 | PT. Suryaraya Rubberindo Industriesbecome an inner and outer tire packaging operator.
JUNIOR PROGRAMMER
From November 2017 to December 2017 | PT. Wiennexindo Solutionbecome a junior programmer and start learning several programming languages.
Languages
- Indonesia (Aktif)
- English (Pasif)


| DOSE: T+ 0:00 |
1 tablet |
oral |
MDMA |
(pill / tablet) |
| T+ 1:00 |
0.5 tablets |
oral |
MDMA |
(pill / tablet) |
I am a forty-something professional man, happily married. My wife and I arranged to take e one Monday evening during the Christmas / New Year break with some close friends of ours, an older couple whom we have known, loved and respected for about fifteen years. They were “old hands” and my wife had done it once before. We had agreed that this would be the night I tried e for the first time. While I had some slight trepidation, I knew I would be OK as I trusted them all completely.
Sitting comfortably in our cosy living room, Café del Mar and similar CDs playing in the background, we began at 8 pm. I swallowed one white tablet with water. My male friend then asked us what intentions, if any, we each had for the session. Mine, I decided, was “to lighten up a bit,” as for the last few years I had been having an incredibly heavy time with multiple illnesses and levels of stress that had left me feeling completely beaten up by life. I had become tense, withdrawn and sullen -- still able to function and superficially OK, but hardly my old self.
Over the next hour nothing much happened except that I found myself talking quite openly and confidently with the others, moving very easily into interesting conversations. This was a little unusual for me as I am normally quite shy and overly self-conscious in social situations and it takes me a while to loosen up. In fact, it unnerved me for a moment when I first noticed it -- Is this really me talking? -- but I soon realised that nothing was coming out of my mouth that was in any way inconsistent with my intelligence or my best intentions, and that I was still very much in charge of myself. What had happened, I realised, was that my neurotic self-checking filters, the ones that have to inspect and approve everything I say before I say it, several times over, had dropped away, creating a clear passage for my natural self-expression. I began to trust the e.
The next thing I experienced was a striking shift in my visual perception. I don’t mean a hallucination or a distortion, but a wonderful step up in the aesthetic quality. For a moment it was like being in one of those nostalgic TV ads where the world looks all gold and sepia. 'Everything's gone amber!' I blurted. But then I found that my vision was becoming beautifully enhanced. It made my normal visual experience seem like cheap, fuzzy CCTV footage in comparison. Now I was seeing the world anew in sharp, lush, top-quality Technicolor!
I also began to feel very warm, flushed, and a faint sheen of sweat was now appearing on my face.  Well, so far it was pleasant, but not much to write home about.
On the one-hour point I was given a half-tablet top-up, this being judged appropriate by our more experienced friends. Very soon, things became much more interesting. I felt a new kind of energy frothing up inside me, coursing through my body like champagne bubbles. It went far beyond those levels of energy I was used to occasionally getting from meditation. This was wonderful! And it felt so good! So this is what they meant by being 'up'! Mmm-mmm.
I also began to move in time to the music. The music! Oh, the music! Wow! It sounded so good, so organic! It demanded movement from my body, and my body yearned to dance. Royksopp's Melody A.M is now forever etched in my bones as a think of great joy and beauty. At this point, though, I became aware of a pressing sensation in my bladder. I could have just ignored it, but I was aware of the concerns with fluid management on e, so I decided to go upstairs for a pee. It was great moving up the stairs so lightly, my constant back pain of recent years having totally disappeared.
But standing in the loo waiting to pee was somewhat disconcerting. It seemed the little muscles down there that would normally do the business had gone offline. Clearly my bladder was full, yet the plumbing wasn't cooperating. Yikes. The pressure was building. What to do? I decided to just sit on the toilet and wait. And after a few moments, it all came together. I somehow just relaxed and it began to flow. Ahh, nice. Before returning downstairs I decided to take a look at my face in the bathroom mirror. What huge pupils! And what a lovely, smooth, pink glow to my skin. Hey, where have all my wrinkles gone?
Just at that moment there was a new frothing up of energy. It spilled into my head, my face, and found its way to the muscles around my jowls and cheeks. And then it made me do something which was, strangely, almost against my will. It was awakening nerve endings that seemed to have lain dormant for ages. It almost hurt as some inactive facial muscles stirred back into life, but here it came.
I smiled.

Looking at myself smiling back at myself, I felt like a little infant just smiling for the sheer joy of being. The more I smiled, the happier I felt. And the happier I felt, the more I wanted to smile.
This was a huge turning point for me, as I had forgotten what it was like to be really, really happy and relaxed, and I had become resigned to spending the rest of my life in some low emotional flatland. Now I realised just how depressed I had been. I also realised that whenever I indulged in alcohol or chocolate, this innocently joyous state, this ecstasy, was the state I was really seeking to be in. Only those things had never really brought me anywhere near it. So why bother with them at all? This was the real deal.
When I trotted back downstairs I was beaming from ear to ear -- no, make that from temple to temple, my smile was so big! Everyone looked up at me with delight as I walked into the room. 'I'm BACK!' I cried. And I wasn’t just meaning back in the room.
We then went into a phase of enjoying closer contact with each other, having intimate conversations and embraces in different pairs. After a while of enjoying the words and hugs of my male friend, I felt a clear urge to make contact with my wife. It was she who had had to tolerate my depressed, withdrawn state for so long. She needed and deserved a break. I told her that I had a heartfelt desire not only for her to see me being in this state, to enjoy me being at my most open, relaxed and happy, but also for me to carry as much as I could from this state back into my normal life. She was so delighted for me, and relieved for herself.
This was another huge turning point, as we returned to our old close contact and had the deepest mutual understanding we had had in years. We spoke some important truths to each other, all honestly intended and lovingly received. Some heavy weight of recent years had fallen away. It was just us again.
And so it went on into the wee hours. Warmth, joy, intimacy, peace, insight, contact, bliss.  After a couple of hours there was a clear moment at which I felt the effects begin to diminish – pretty much like when an aeroplane begins its descent. There was a long way to go back down, and it was a little disappointing to think it would be over soon, but the glideslope was very, very gentle. And the next day, though I felt a bit spacey and found it very difficult to concentrate, I was otherwise fine.
The uplifted state stayed with me and took a long time to fade -- at least a couple of weeks. It had unleashed in me a rush of joy that was still accessible when I focused on it weeks later. That little tablet and a half helped me contact joy, revamp my relationship, recover my self-esteem, and have key insights into my stuff. It enhanced the quality of my life and made me a better person. My intention, remember, had been to “lighten up a bit!” This, I decided, was to be my drug of choice.
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.


◆ MemoryManager() [1/2]
MemoryManager class to keep track of a memory address across devices.
- Parameters
-
| size | the size of the memory to allocate/manage |
| mem_type | what memory type will this data belong to |
| device_id | what device will the data reside on (preferred if mem_type is CUDA_MANAGED) |
◆ MemoryManager() [2/2]
Copy Constructor
- Parameters
-
◆ ~MemoryManager()
Destroys the memory manager object and releases all its data.
◆ copy_from() [1/3]
Copies the data from src memory manager into the pointer here. Asserts that src and this have the same size.
- Parameters
-
| src | the memorymanager to copy data from |
- Returns
- the error code (0 - no error, 1 - src ptr not allocated)
◆ copy_from() [2/3]
Copies the data from src memory manager into the pointer here. Asserts that src and this have the same size.
- Parameters
-
| src | the memorymanager to copy data from |
- Returns
- the error code (0 - no error, 1 - src ptr not allocated)
◆ copy_from() [3/3]
Copies the data from src memory manager into the pointer here. Asserts that src and this have the same size.
- Parameters
-
| src | the memorymanager to copy data from |
- Returns
- the error code (0 - no error, 1 - src ptr not allocated)
◆ copy_from_host()
template<typename T >
| magmadnn_error_t magmadnn::MemoryManager< T >::copy_from_host |
( |
T * |
src, |
|
|
unsigned int |
begin_idx, |
|
|
unsigned int |
size |
|
) |
| |
copies memory from a host ptr into this memorymanager. will throw an error if it reaches the end of src allocated mem before this is filled.
- Parameters
-
| src | the array to copy into this. |
- Returns
- the error code (0 - good, 1 - not enough memory)
◆ get()
Returns the value at idx. Error if idx is out of range.
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- the value at index idx.
◆ get_host_ptr()
returns a CPU pointer to the data.
- Returns
- cpu pointer
◆ get_memory_type()
Returns the memory type of this memory manager.
- Returns
- memory_t
◆ get_ptr()
Returns a pointer to whatever memory type this is using. For MANAGED memory type it returns the device pointer.
- Returns
- the data ptr
◆ get_size()
Returns the size of this memorymanager
- Returns
- unsigned int the size of this memory manager
◆ operator=()
◆ set()
Sets the value at idx to val. Error if idx is out of range.
- Parameters
-
| idx | index to set |
| val | value to set at idx |
◆ set_device()
Changes the device this memory manager points to. Note that the memory type is still the same, but the device_id will be different.
- Returns
- an error code (0 - ok)
◆ sync()
If MANAGED or CUDA_MANAGED this ensures that data is the same on all devices. It will wait for any gpu kernels to finish before copying data. If HOST or DEVICE memory this does nothing.
- Parameters
-
| gpu_was_modified | If true then data will be copied from gpu to cpu, else if false vice-versa. By default true. |
- Returns
- an error code
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:


vignettes/articles/Parallel-name-harmonization.Rmd
Parallel-name-harmonization.Rmd
Some users may want to use lcvplants
functions to
perform taxonomic harmonization for many thousands of species and wish
to use the entire computational capacity available to speed up the
processing time. In this brief tutorial, we show how to run
lcvp_search
or lcvp_fuzzy_search
in parallel
in an efficient way to reduce computational time.
Before running the code in parallel, you should decide whether you need it. To decide that, you should take into account both the gain in processing time and the necessary time to adapt your code to run in parallel.
Check the following graph to decide whether do you think it is worth running the code in parallel. It shows the results of a test on a notebook using 3 cores and three different strategies (sequential, multicore, and multisession) to harmonize random samples of names in the TRY database of different sizes.
Here, we are going to use the framework of the future
package to parallelize our code, as it can be easily adapted to users
running the code on different operational systems. So, make sure you
have the following packages installed and loaded.
We are going to use here as an example a random sample of 100 names
from the Leipzig Catalogue of Vascular Plants database. In your code,
substitute the sps
object for your vector of species
names.
Before parallelizing your code, you need to decide what strategy you are going to use. Most users may want to parallelize the code on a local machine with several cores (via a multicore or multisession approach). For these users, the first thing is to decide how many cores on your local machine will be used for parallelization. You can check how many cores you have using the following code:
availableCores()
#> system
#> 4
Decide how many of them you are going to use. Normally you may want to leave one out for other processes on your computer, but this is up to you.
cores <- availableCores() - 1
The second decision concerns how to divide the data to run the code
in parallel. Since all names could be searched independently, a user
could tell lcvp_search
to harmonize each species name in a
different core. Although this may improve computational performance, it
is not the most efficient way to do that. The lcvplants
package was designed to optimize the computation over large vectors of
plant names and we should take advantage of that. So, the best way to
parallelize the code is to divide your data according to the number of
cores (or machines) available.
We run some tests on a workstation with 8 cores to harmonize random samples of names in the TRY database, see the results below:
In other words, if you want to run your code using 3 cores, you
should divide the total dataset into 3 subsets, and then run
lcvp_search
in 3 parallel cores. Use the following code to
divide your dataset.
We can use the lapply
approach applied by several
packages to parallelize our code here. In our example,
lapply
can be used to apply the lcvp_search
function on our divided list of species names
(sps_list
).
result <- lapply(sps_list, lcvp_search)
The result will be also separated in a list with a length equal to
the original input list (in this case the object sps_list
).
To combine the results, we can use the following code:
result_comb <- do.call(rbind, result)
Notice now that the lapply
runs a function over a list,
and each object of this list is processed independently. So, we could
tell R to process each element of the list in a different core. For
this, we will use the future_lapply
function, but several
other functions based on the lapply
to run in parallel are
available (e.g., parallel::mclapply
or
parallel::parLapply
). The structure to use
future_apply
is the same as before.
plan(sequential)
result <- future_lapply(sps_list, lcvp_search)
result_comb <- do.call(rbind, result)
You may have noted that we used plan(sequential)
before
the code. The function plan
allows you to decide which
parallelization strategy to use. Several options are available:
sequential
, multisession
,
multicore
, cluster
, and remote
(see ?plan
for details). If you are running the code on a
local machine, the faster option is to use the multicore
strategy (or forking approach). But this option does not work for
Windows machines (or in Rstudio), which in this case, the option
multisession
(or socket approach) should be used.
You can check if the multicore option is available for you using the following code:
supportsMulticore()
#> [1] FALSE
If the answer is TRUE
you can use the multicore option,
otherwise use the multisession.
strategy <- ifelse(supportsMulticore(),
"multicore",
"multisession")
plan(strategy, workers = cores)
Then just run the code as before.
result <- future_lapply(sps_list, lcvp_search)
result_comb <- do.call(rbind, result)
This same approach shown here can be used for
lcvp_fuzzy_search
.


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Continue reading任何已發布或是計畫中之產品及服務，
皆不得用來刻意偏頗大眾想法、喜好、甚至混淆視聽，
且該產品及服務不得擁有自我立場。
任何已發布或是計畫中之產品及服務，
皆不得用來刻意偏頗大眾想法、喜好、甚至混淆視聽，
且該產品及服務不得擁有自我立場。
任何已發布或是計畫中之產品及服務，
皆不得用來刻意偏頗大眾想法、喜好、甚至混淆視聽，
且該產品及服務不得擁有自我立場。
比起小明，您是否更喜歡小安？
洨洨安準備大爆射，
您準備好了嗎？
洨洨安準備大爆射，
您準備好了嗎？
洨洨安準備大爆射，
您準備好了嗎？
洨洨安準備大爆射，
您準備好了嗎？
洨洨安準備大爆射，
您準備好了嗎？


[gecode-users] Advisor on a ViewArray and index of assigned variable
Valentin Lemière
valentin.lemiere at unicaen.fr
Mon Nov 9 16:56:16 CET 2015
Hello everyone,
I am a PhD. student and I am currently looking at Gecode to see if it'll fit my needs.
I need to implement a global constraint on a large number of boolean variables. So I have extended from NaryPropagator with a view of type BoolView.
When a variable is assigned, the propagator infers some knowledge and may assign other variable(s).
To get the required information, I added an Advisor to each variable, storing its index; so I can get it in the advise method and provide it to the propagator.
But this technique is too slow and creates too much advisors.
So I tried adding an Advisor directly to the ViewArray; the advise function is correctly called and I can still get whether the variable was assigned a zero or a one with the delta.
But I don't get the index information to find the actual assigned variable.
I looked for a static method of ViewArray to convert the delta to this information but couldn't find one.
Can an Advisor on a ViewArray get the index of the assigned variable?
Or is there another way to deal with a large number of variables other than an Advisor per variable?
Regards,
Valentin
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WinMTRNet Class Reference
#include <net.h>
List of all members.
|
Public Member Functions |
| int | Preopen (WinMTRDialog *wp) |
| int | Open (int address, int laddress) |
|
void | Reset () |
| | (re)-initialize all saved state
|
|
void | Close () |
| | close open socket(s)
|
| int | GetWaitFd () |
| | return the file descriptor for the receive socket.
|
|
void | ProcessReturn () |
| | invoked when a packet is available on the receive socket
|
|
int | GetLast (int at) |
|
int | GetMax () |
|
int | GetAddr (int at) |
|
const char * | GetConsistency (int at) |
|
char * | FmtAddr (int at, char *n) |
|
char * | GetName (int at, char *n) |
|
void | SetName (int at, char *n) |
|
int | GetPercent (int at) |
|
int | GetBest (int at) |
|
int | GetWorst (int at) |
|
int | GetAvg (int at) |
| int | SendBatch () |
|
void | EndTransit () |
| | mark all entries in host table as completed (no longer in transit)
|
|
int | CalcDeltatime () |
| | calculate Deltatime? as the WaitTime divided by numhosts, in microseconds
|
|
int | GetReturned (int at) |
|
int | GetXmit (int at) |
|
int | GetTransit (int at) |
|
int * | GetSavedPings (int at) |
|
int | GetNumHosts () |
|
BOOL | FullLoop () |
| void | SaveXmit (int at) |
| void | SaveReturn (int at, int seq, int ms) |
Public Attributes |
|
float | WaitTime |
|
WinMTRDialog * | wmtrdlg |
Detailed Description
Network operations
Member Function Documentation
initialization
- Returns:
- -1 if unable to set up socket, otherwise 0
| int WinMTRNet::Open |
( |
int |
address, |
|
|
int |
laddress | |
|
) |
| | |
reset all saved state and set local and remote addresses
- Parameters:
-
| address | is where we are tracerouting to |
| laddress | is our local IP address |
- Returns:
- always 0
- Todo:
- { make this void }
| int WinMTRNet::GetWaitFd |
( |
|
) |
|
return the file descriptor for the receive socket.
- See also:
- PingThread
| int WinMTRNet::SendBatch |
( |
|
) |
|
send one ping probe in the current batch
- Returns:
- 1 if we are at the end of the batch
Send a ping in the current batch, and then decide if we are at the end of the batch. Each batch consists of a run of pings with ascending Time To Live (TTL) values, and goes until there is heuristic evidence that the destination host is going to be reached, or that a suitably large run of non-responses will have been encountered, or the TTL value has reached the maximum limit.
| void WinMTRNet::SaveXmit |
( |
int |
at |
) |
|
reserve a free entry at the end of the RTT saved table
- Parameters:
-
| at | is the hop count (TTL-1) starting at 0 |
| void WinMTRNet::SaveReturn |
( |
int |
at, |
|
|
int |
seq, |
|
|
int |
ms | |
|
) |
| | |
save a Round Trip Time
- Parameters:
-
| at | is the 0-based hop count (varies fastest) |
| seq | is which batch of pings is being done (varies slowest) |
| ms | is the Round Trip Time in microseconds |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:


AppNext FileSaver Element Test Suit
Note:
this test
must
be running from a trusted origin (like
localhost
or
https
)
This test requires user action to complete
Click element in order to save file
File saver element is ready
Save dialog opened using File saver element


git-mailinfo - Extracts patch and authorship from a single e-mail message
git mailinfo [-k|-b] [-u | --encoding=<encoding> | -n] [--[no-]scissors] <msg> <patch>
Reads a single e-mail message from the standard input, and writes the commit log message in <msg> file, and the patches in <patch> file. The author name, e-mail and e-mail subject are written out to the standard output to be used by git am to create a commit. It is usually not necessary to use this command directly. See git-am(1) instead.
-k
Usually the program removes email cruft from the Subject: header line to extract the title line for the commit log message. This option prevents this munging, and is most useful when used to read back git format-patch -k output.
Specifically, the following are removed until none of them remain:
h'-04'(buh'+03'c
Leading and trailing whitespace.
h'-04'(buh'+03'c
Leading Re:, re:, and :.
h'-04'(buh'+03'c
Leading bracketed strings (between [ and ], usually [PATCH]).
Finally, runs of whitespace are normalized to a single ASCII space character.
-b
When -k is not in effect, all leading strings bracketed with [ and ] pairs are stripped. This option limits the stripping to only the pairs whose bracketed string contains the word "PATCH".
-u
The commit log message, author name and author email are taken from the e-mail, and after minimally decoding MIME transfer encoding, re-coded in the charset specified by i18n.commitencoding (defaulting to UTF-8) by transliterating them. This used to be optional but now it is the default.
Note that the patch is always used as-is without charset conversion, even with this flag.
--encoding=<encoding>
Similar to -u. But when re-coding, the charset specified here is used instead of the one specified by i18n.commitencoding or UTF-8.
-n
Disable all charset re-coding of the metadata.
--scissors
Remove everything in body before a scissors line. A line that mainly consists of scissors (either ">8" or "8<") and perforation (dash "-") marks is called a scissors line, and is used to request the reader to cut the message at that line. If such a line appears in the body of the message before the patch, everything before it (including the scissors line itself) is ignored when this option is used.
This is useful if you want to begin your message in a discussion thread with comments and suggestions on the message you are responding to, and to conclude it with a patch submission, separating the discussion and the beginning of the proposed commit log message with a scissors line.
This can enabled by default with the configuration option mailinfo.scissors.
--no-scissors
Ignore scissors lines. Useful for overriding mailinfo.scissors settings.
<msg>
The commit log message extracted from e-mail, usually except the title line which comes from e-mail Subject.
<patch>
The patch extracted from e-mail.
Part of the git(1) suite


Energy discussion
Optimization function with two terms and spatial-varying weights
,
where is the local laplacian, and is bilaplacian.
Goal describe:
Training
With ground truth shape in hand, we know all the so we know all the and , so we can formulate a linear programming with unknown $w_i^L$ and $w_i^C$. With constraints like , and (n is the number of total sample in the shape, it can be also normalized as 1.). And our dataset will consist of pairs of local shape pattern (low resolution feature) with and .
Reconstructing
For reconstruct, using each local pattern, we infer the corresponding and through the learning method. And we use these and to complete the formulation and solve for .
Problem1 : linear programming regularize?
When solving this linear programming, it will leads to a very big value assign to the smallest laplacian value sample and to the smallest bilaplacian value sample. So for example, with a circle shape with 180 samples, the output of w_i^L will be a vector with all 0 but only 1 180 which assigned to the smallest laplacian e_i. And on the other hand, the output of w_i^C will be a vector with all 0 but only 1 180 which assigned to the smallest bilaplacian e_i.
Problem 2 : relative weight value meaning..
When solving the linear programming, we set some constraints like , and (n is the number of total sample in the shape, it can be also normalized as 1.). I think the spatial-varying weighting here represents, for each term, it’s strongeness is different from sample to sample, so it’s a relative value. However, this relative value, may not be able to use across different shapes.
For example, I have a circle with 180 samples, and another shape, with 100 samples. Even though there is a same local pattern happens in both shape, and their weight value are both 10, but the absolute value 10 means different in both shapes.


Yes. For example, a text editor typically does output to both the monitor and to a disk file. Its input comes from both a disk file and the keyboard.
A processing stream operates on the data supplied by another stream. Often a processing stream acts as a buffer for the data coming from another stream. A buffer is a block of main memory used as a work area. For example, disk file data usually is delivered by the operating system in blocks of 512 bytes at a time. Usually this data is buffered and delivered to a program in more suitable sizes.
You have seen this before.
In the following,
the keyboard sends data to the
InputStream System.in
which is connected to a
InputStreamReader stream
which is connected to a BufferedReader stream.
System.in
is a stream object that the Java system
automatically creates when your program starts running.
BufferedReader stdin = new BufferedReader( new InputStreamReader( System.in ) );
The data is transformed along the way.
The raw bytes from the keyboard are grouped
together into a String object that the program
reads using stdin.readLine()
.
This may seem like an unnecessary complication.
But java.io
gives you a collection of
parts that can be assembled to do nearly any IO task
you need.


Britney Spears Rocks Canary Yellow Romper & Discovers That ‘Home Is Where The Heart Is’
November 21, 2019
Britney Spears Rocks Canary Yellow Romper & Discovers That ‘Home Is Where The Heart Is’
Britney Spears is rocking a short canary yellow romper in the latest video on her Instagram page as she shares an important discovery she’s made about the value of being at “home.”
“I’ve traveled the world and been to so many beautiful places but I’ve come to find out is home is where the heart is,” she said in the brief clip before she winked at the camera
In the video, the pop superstar is bathed in sunlight so much so that it’s creating a halo effect near her head. The romper features a delicate floral pattern that complements the greenery in the background. Her hair is in a messy bun and she appears to be sitting in her yard because you can also see a partially obscured gate behind her as well. She’s also sporting some eyeliner and eyeshadow which seems slightly smudged.
In the clip, a tinkling melody can be heard but Britney’s caption indicates that she’s unsure how the music ended up in the video. She also claimed to be “curious” about how the halo effect appeared in the clip too.
In the comments section, fans seemed to resonate with the message of the video but one comment likely meant a whole lot more to her than the others.
“That’s where my heart is,” wrote Britney’s boyfriend, Sam Asghari before adding a red heart emoji to his comment.
Another Instagram user quoted a line from The Wizard Of Oz.
“There’s no place like home!” they wrote.
“You are home for so many people,” a third Instagram user commented.
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Some fans also remarked about the halo effect that the sunlight created in the clip.
“Its the guardian angels surrounding u,” a fourth commenter wrote. “U look so cute my love.”
Britney has shared quite a few heartwarming glimpses at her home life as of late. In a previous video, she can be seen playing with her white Maltese puppy. In the clip, the “Piece Of Me” singer can be seen picking the adorable pup up and planting several kisses on her. The vid has been viewed close to 2 million times since it was uploaded on November 9 and so far, over 5,000 Instagram users have commented on it.
A second dog with brown fur popped up in a subsequent video during which Britney spins around in a cream patterned sundress. That video has accumulated over 2.6 million views and 16,000-plus comments since it was uploaded three days ago.


In some cases, replacing anonymous inner classes with inner classes can lead to more readable and maintainable code. Also, some code standards discourage anonymous inner classes.


Crisis Management System
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