A good place to start is with a simple, reproducible example that outlines the basic flow from small, succinct musical phrases, which combine to form tracks, in turn combined into a score, and ending with engraving the score to familiar sheet music. The brief example below recreates the single measure of guitar tablature shown in the tabr
logo. Here are the steps as a list.
phrase
or the shorthand alias p
.track
.score
.tab
.A phrase here does not require a strict definition. Think of it as the smallest piece of musical structure you intend to string together. The first argument to phrase
is a string describing notes of a specific pitch (or rests: “r”), separated in time by spaces. For chords, just remove spaces to indicate simultaneous notes. Integers are appended to indicate the octave number so that the pitch is unique. For example, a rest followed by a sequence of notes might be given by notes = "r a2 c3 f3 d3 a3 f3"
.
The second argument is a similar string giving note metadata. In this example there is nothing to add but the time durations. Whole notes taking up an entire measure of music are given by 1, half notes by 2, quarter notes 4, eighth notes 8, and so on. To specify a quarter note rest followed by a sequence of eighth notes, use info = "4 8 8 8 8 8 8"
. This basic example does not require specifying additional note information such as dotted notes for different fractions of time, staccato notes, ties/slurs, slides, bends, hammer ons and pull offs, etc. These specifications are currently available in tabr
to varying degrees of development and are covered in the vignette tutorials.
The third argument, string
, is optional but generally important for guitar tablature. In similar format, it specifies the strings of the guitar on which notes are played. Providing this information fixes the fret-string combinations so that LilyPond does not have to guess what position on the neck of the guitar to play a specific note. An inability to specify this in various tablature notation software (or laziness by the user), is a common cause of inaccurate tabs scouring the internet, where even when the notes are correct they are written in the tab suggesting they be played in positions no one would sensibly use. Note that the x
shown below is just a placeholder indicating no need to specify a string for the quarter note rest.
library(tabr)
phrase(notes = "r a2 c3 f3 d3 a3 f3", info = "4 8 8 8 8 8 8", string = "x 5 5 4 4 3 4")
#> r4 <a,\5>8 <c\5>8 <f\4>8 <d\4>8 <a\3>8 <f\4>8
The print method for phrase
uses cat rather than print because the phrase strings print better this way given the preponderance of backslashes in the output. This result shows (one way) how to write the LilyPond markup.
Before going further, a brief aside on how there is no free lunch, no way to be completely unambiguous with the music notation while greatly restricting the amount of typing. Ultimately, every song is unique and must be written out differently in R just as in LilyPond or elsewhere. While doing this programmatically can be highly efficient for writing out new sections or editing existing sections of music that are highly repetitive, there will always be just as many instances of musical sequences that are not sufficiently repetitive, incorporating subtle deviations, or highly unpatterned sections like a guitar solo.
There is no way around it; even in cases where using tabr
as a wrapper is much more convenient than typing out a LilyPond file directly, there can still be plenty of typing. Generic coding to avoid code duplication is helpful, but is never going to be a magical solution enabling extreme code reduction when writing all but the simplest and most boring musical scores.
In the interest of minimizing typing, one thing that you can do is use the alias p
for phrase
and drop the argument names, which will be used repeatedly and remembering them will not be difficult. Store the phrase:
p1 <- p("r a2 c3 f3 d3 a3 f3", "4 8 8 8 8 8 8", "x 5 5 4 4 3 4")
Track construction is as simple as wrapping a phrase object in track
. This example uses a single phrase. Typically a track would consist of many phrases glued together. Tracks are just tibble data frames with an additional track class.
track1 <- track(p1)
track1
#> # A tibble: 1 x 4
#> phrase tuning staff voice
#> <list> <chr> <chr> <int>
#> 1 <S3: phrase> e, a, d g b e' treble_8 1
The complete score is composed of one or more tracks. This example has only a single track. Just as the track constructor takes phrases, the score constructor takes tracks as inputs. Score objects are tibble data frames with an additional score class.
song <- score(track1)
song
#> # A tibble: 1 x 5
#> phrase tuning staff voice tabstaff
#> <list> <chr> <chr> <int> <int>
#> 1 <S3: phrase> e, a, d g b e' treble_8 1 1
Once a score object is created, it is ready to be sent to LilyPond. If LilyPond is installed on your system (and added to your system PATH variable on Windows systems), tab
should call it successfully. Alternatively, on Windows, it can be added explicitly by calling tabr_options
as follows.
tabr_options(lilypond = "C:/Program Files (x86)/LilyPond/usr/bin/lilypond.exe")
Technically, when loading tabr
on Windows it will attempt to check the specific path above to see if lilypond.exe
exists there. If it does, the path in tabr_options
will be filled in for you. Therefore, if you need to specify the LilyPond path because it is not in your PATH environment variable and nothing shows in tabr_options()
, then the path shown above is probably not where you installed LilyPond.
Other than ensuring LilyPond is accessible, there is only one function left to call in this series of steps to produce the sheet music. tab
takes several arguments, many of which are optional and have default values. However, since music is so variable it makes sense to specify these arguments every time. These arguments include metadata about the piece such as key signature, time signature, tempo, title, author, and so on. Most of that is not needed here, but for good practice at least be unambiguous about the music itself and specify a key signature, time signature and tempo.
tab(song, "phrase.pdf", key = "dm", time = "4/4", tempo = "4 = 120")
#> #### Engraving score to phrase.pdf ####
#> GNU LilyPond 2.18.2
#> Processing `./phrase.ly'
#> Parsing...
#> Interpreting music...
#> Preprocessing graphical objects...
#> Interpreting music...
#> MIDI output to `./phrase.mid'...
#> Finding the ideal number of pages...
#> Fitting music on 1 page...
#> Drawing systems...
#> Layout output to `./phrase.ps'...
#> Converting to `./phrase.pdf'...
#> Success: compilation successfully completed
This log output will be printed at the R console. Load the new pdf file to see the result. It should look like this.
To recap, the phrase
is defined, added to a track
, the track is added to a score
, and the score is rendered to tablature in a pdf file with tab
. The next tutorial section discusses phrases in more detail and provides an overview of the different notes and note metadata that can be specified when constructing a phrase.


About Me
Future full stack web-designer with extraordinary problem solving abilities. Ph.D. in Applied Mathematics with interests in visualization and High Performance Computing.
Graduation from UMN-Coding Boot Camp in January, 2019. Former positions in Minnesota, South Carolina, New Mexico, Wyoming, and Michigan.
Browse my Portfolio, Leave your Contact information, or Connect with me on the provided websites to learn more about my many talents.


An Array-like Class for interracting with raw memory outside of the Node.js heap.
Additional Documentation Pages
equals
(
) {
An Array-like Class for interracting with raw memory outside of the Node.js heap.


Prompt Alert Calculate
Sum of some numbers
Divide some numbers
Display instructions
Display the number
Reset the number
Multiply some numbers
Subtract some numbers


With this template, you'll get a full working application that uses
both stateless and statefull AKKA actors.
You can send and
receive single to server, single to broadcast, server to broadcast
messages. The statefull example will show you a very simple and yet
powerful implementation of websocket actors that are able to retain
informations such as session (uuid), number of messages, and any
other data you can send through json's format.
play run
http://localhost:9000
http://localhost:9000


High level and easy 'HTTP' client for 'R'. Provides functions for building 'HTTP' queries, including query parameters, body requests, headers, authentication, and more.
| Version: | 0.1.0 |
| Depends: | httr (≥ 1.0.0) |
| Imports: | methods, stats, utils, curl (≥ 0.9.4), jsonlite (≥ 0.9.19), magrittr (≥ 1.5), lazyeval (≥ 0.1.10), whisker (≥ 0.3-2), R6 (≥ 2.1.1) |
| Suggests: | testthat |
| Published: | 2016-01-03 |
| Author: | Scott Chamberlain [aut, cre] |
| Maintainer: | Scott Chamberlain <myrmecocystus at gmail.com> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/sckott/request/issues |
| License: | MIT + file LICENSE |
| URL: | https://github.com/sckott/request |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | README |
| In views: | WebTechnologies |
| CRAN checks: | request results |
| Reference manual: | request.pdf |
| Package source: | request_0.1.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: request_0.1.0.zip, r-release: request_0.1.0.zip, r-oldrel: request_0.1.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: request_0.1.0.tgz, r-oldrel: request_0.1.0.tgz |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=request to link to this page.


One second everyday
25 times more potent that just an image.
Writing has always been tuff for me, ever since I was a kid.  Though never diagnosed my parents choked it up to mostly like a case of dyslexia. still, to this day I often struggle with it, though it’s not so bad considering most everything has inbuilt spell check.
So yes, I want to get better at writing, so I figure the only way to do that is the same way I’ve come to deal with my dyslexia. write more! No it’s not any new kind of revelation. In fact, most writers will tell you that writing is the only way to get better, and it’s true. The more you do a thing, the better you will become at said thing. In a way, I guess that’s why I started this blog. To write and receive feedback, to share my opinions and start conversations. Conversations I think are worth having. And of course, to get better.
With that said, this is how I’m going to do it. From here on out I’ll try and write something every day and post it to this blog. In all likely hood it will not be perfect, but that’s ok. Nothing’s ever perfect anyway. Things can always do with further improvement, and with time, it’ll get there. But in saying that if I have royally fucked up somewhere along the line please let me know. As a designer, I well accustomed to criticism and like to know when I’m wrong. That’s one of the ways I get better.
So for now thats it. Thanks for hanging out and perhaps I’ll catch you later :)


Southern Oak Elementary School in Largo, Florida (FL) - Test ...
Latest news about schools in Largo, FL collected exclusively by city-data.com from local newspapers, TV, and radio stations .
http://www.city-data.com/school/southern-oak-elementary-school-fl.html
Southern Oak Elementary School in Largo, FL 33773
Mar 2, 2008 . Detailed school profile about Southern Oak Elementary School in Largo, Florida. View school contacts, ratings, reviews, test scores, student to .
http://www.localschooldirectory.com/public-school/20363/FL
Southern Oak Elementary School - Largo, Florida - FL - School ...
Feb 21, 2013 . Southern Oak Elementary School located in Largo, Florida - FL. Find Southern Oak Elementary School test scores, student-teacher ratio, parent .
http://www.greatschools.org/florida/largo/2542-Southern-Oak-Elementary-School/
Southern Oak Elementary School in Largo, FL | Education.com
Southern Oak Elementary School is located in Largo, FL and is one of 94 elementary schools in Pinellas School District. It is a public school that serves 663 .
http://www.education.com/schoolfinder/us/florida/largo/southern-oak-elementary-school/
Southern Oak Elementary School Profile | Largo, Florida (FL)
Mar 5, 2013 . Southern Oak Elementary School in Largo, Florida (FL) serves 663 students in grades PK-5. Find data, reviews and news about this school.
http://www.publicschoolreview.com/school_ov/school_id/19468
Largo Schools | FL - Ratings and Map of Public and Private Schools
Largo Schools. Below is a listing of all the schools in Largo, FL. . SOUTHERN OAK ELEMENTARY SCHOOL. 9101 Walsingham Rd Largo, FL Public | PK-5 .
http://www.localschooldirectory.com/city-schools/Largo/FL


Player
open class Player: UIViewController
▶ Player, simple way to play and stream media
-
Player delegate.
Declaration
Swift
open weak var playerDelegate: PlayerDelegate?
-
Playback delegate.
Declaration
Swift
open weak var playbackDelegate: PlayerPlaybackDelegate?
-
Local or remote URL for the file asset to be played.
Parameter
Parameter url: URL of the asset.Declaration
Swift
open var url: URL?
Parameters
url
URL of the asset.
-
Mutes audio playback when true.
Declaration
Swift
open var muted: Bool
-
Volume for the player, ranging from 0.0 to 1.0 on a linear scale.
Declaration
Swift
open var volume: Float
-
Specifies how the video is displayed within a player layer’s bounds. The default value is
AVLayerVideoGravityResizeAspect
. SeeFillMode
enum.Declaration
Swift
open var fillMode: String
-
Pauses playback automatically when backgrounded.
Declaration
Swift
open var playbackPausesWhenBackgrounded: Bool
-
Resumes playback when entering foreground.
Declaration
Swift
open var playbackResumesWhenEnteringForeground: Bool
-
Playback automatically loops continuously when true.
Declaration
Swift
open var playbackLoops: Bool
-
Playback freezes on last frame frame at end when true.
Declaration
Swift
open var playbackFreezesAtEnd: Bool = false
-
Current playback state of the Player.
Declaration
Swift
open var playbackState: PlaybackState = .stopped
-
Current buffering state of the Player.
Declaration
Swift
open var bufferingState: BufferingState = .unknown
-
Playback buffering size in seconds.
Declaration
Swift
open var bufferSize: Double = 10
-
Playback is not automatically triggered from state changes when true.
Declaration
Swift
open var playbackEdgeTriggered: Bool = true
-
Maximum duration of playback.
Declaration
Swift
open var maximumDuration: TimeInterval
-
Media playback’s current time.
Declaration
Swift
open var currentTime: TimeInterval
-
The natural dimensions of the media.
Declaration
Swift
open var naturalSize: CGSize
-
Player view’s initial background color.
Declaration
Swift
open var layerBackgroundColor: UIColor?
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
open class Player: UIViewController
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
open class Player: UIViewController
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
open class Player: UIViewController
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
open class Player: UIViewController
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
open class Player: UIViewController
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
open class Player: UIViewController
-
Begins playback of the media from the beginning.
Declaration
Swift
open func playFromBeginning()
-
Begins playback of the media from the current time.
Declaration
Swift
open func playFromCurrentTime()
-
Pauses playback of the media.
Declaration
Swift
open func pause()
-
Stops playback of the media.
Declaration
Swift
open func stop()
-
Updates playback to the specified time.
Parameter
Parameter time: The time to switch to move the playback.Declaration
Swift
open func seek(to time: CMTime)
Parameters
time
The time to switch to move the playback.
-
Updates the playback time to the specified time bound.
- Parameters:
- time: The time to switch to move the playback.
- toleranceBefore: The tolerance allowed before time.
- toleranceAfter: The tolerance allowed after time.
Declaration
Swift
open func seekToTime(to time: CMTime, toleranceBefore: CMTime, toleranceAfter: CMTime)
Parameters
time
The time to switch to move the playback.
toleranceBefore
The tolerance allowed before time.
toleranceAfter
The tolerance allowed after time.
- Parameters:
-
Captures a snapshot of the current Player view.
Returns
A UIImage of the player view.Declaration
Swift
open func takeSnapshot() -> UIImage
Return Value
A UIImage of the player view.
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
open class Player: UIViewController


#include <Court.h>
|
|
| Court () |
| | Class Constructor.
|
| |
| | Court (int year) |
| | Class Constructor. More...
|
| |
| bool | reserveClass (int month, int day, double startingHour, User &user, Teacher &teacher) |
| | Reservation of a class. More...
|
| |
| bool | reserveFree (int month, int day, double startingHour, int duration, User &user) |
| | Reservation of a free. More...
|
| |
| void | storeInfo (std::ofstream &outfile, int indentation) |
| | Store in the information of the Court to a file. More...
|
| |
| void | indent (std::ofstream &outfile, int identation) |
| | Indenting the file. More...
|
| |
| void | readInfo (std::ifstream &infile) |
| | Reading the information of a Date from a file. More...
|
| |
| int | getMaxUsers () const |
| | Getter of the Maximum of Users. More...
|
| |
| void | occupied (int month, int day, double startingHour, int duration) |
| | Check if the Court is already reserved at the given time. More...
|
| |
| bool | isOccupied (int month, int day, double startingHour, int duration) |
| | Checks if the court is occupied at a given time. More...
|
| |
| void | unsetReservation (int month, int day, double startingHour, unsigned int duration) |
| | Unschedule a given reservation. More...
|
| |
| void | hoursleft (int month, int day) |
| | The number of hours left at a given time at a court. More...
|
| |
The information of each Court
◆ Court()
Class Constructor.
- Parameters
-
| year | - year of the company |
◆ getMaxUsers()
| int Court::getMaxUsers |
( |
| ) |
const |
Getter of the Maximum of Users.
- Returns
- the maximum of Users
◆ hoursleft()
| void Court::hoursleft |
( |
int |
month, |
|
|
int |
day |
|
) |
| |
The number of hours left at a given time at a court.
- Parameters
-
| month | - the month of the day to be checked |
| day | - the day itself |
◆ indent()
| void Court::indent |
( |
std::ofstream & |
outfile, |
|
|
int |
identation |
|
) |
| |
Indenting the file.
- Parameters
-
| outfile | - the file to write information |
| indent | - current indentation |
◆ isOccupied()
| bool Court::isOccupied |
( |
int |
month, |
|
|
int |
day, |
|
|
double |
startingHour, |
|
|
int |
duration |
|
) |
| |
Checks if the court is occupied at a given time.
- Parameters
-
| month | - the month of the reservation |
| day | - the day of the reservation |
| startingHour | - the starting hour of the reservation |
| duration | - the duration of reservation |
- Returns
- - if it is occupied
◆ occupied()
| void Court::occupied |
( |
int |
month, |
|
|
int |
day, |
|
|
double |
startingHour, |
|
|
int |
duration |
|
) |
| |
Check if the Court is already reserved at the given time.
- Parameters
-
| month | - month of the reservation |
| day | - day of the reservation |
| startingHour | - starting Hour of the reservation |
| duration | - duration of the reservation |
◆ readInfo()
| void Court::readInfo |
( |
std::ifstream & |
infile | ) |
|
Reading the information of a Date from a file.
- Parameters
-
| infile | - file to read the information from |
◆ reserveClass()
| bool Court::reserveClass |
( |
int |
month, |
|
|
int |
day, |
|
|
double |
startingHour, |
|
|
User & |
user, |
|
|
Teacher & |
teacher |
|
) |
| |
Reservation of a class.
- Parameters
-
| month | - month of the class |
| day | - day of the class |
| startingHour | - starting hour of the class |
| user | - user of the class |
| teacher | - teacher that gives the class |
- Returns
- if the reservation was successfull
◆ reserveFree()
| bool Court::reserveFree |
( |
int |
month, |
|
|
int |
day, |
|
|
double |
startingHour, |
|
|
int |
duration, |
|
|
User & |
user |
|
) |
| |
Reservation of a free.
- Parameters
-
| month | - month of the free |
| day | - day of the free |
| startingHour | - starting hour of the free |
| user | - user of the free |
| duration | - duration of the free |
- Returns
- if the reservation was successfull
◆ storeInfo()
| void Court::storeInfo |
( |
std::ofstream & |
outfile, |
|
|
int |
indentation |
|
) |
| |
Store in the information of the Court to a file.
- Parameters
-
| outfile | - the file to write information |
| indent | - current indentation |
◆ unsetReservation()
| void Court::unsetReservation |
( |
int |
month, |
|
|
int |
day, |
|
|
double |
startingHour, |
|
|
unsigned int |
duration |
|
) |
| |
Unschedule a given reservation.
- Parameters
-
| month | - the month of the reservation |
| day | - the day of the reservation |
| startingHour | - the starting hour of the reservation |
| duration | - the duration of the reservation |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:
- /home/andrefmrocha/Projects/MIEIC_18_19_AEDA_PT2/src/Court.h
- /home/andrefmrocha/Projects/MIEIC_18_19_AEDA_PT2/src/Court.cpp


IDF: Islamic Jihad is regrouping after severe blows
The military warns terror group using rocket fire in tactical manner, firing rockets sparingly in order to extend its capabilities, says longer-range missiles expected to be used as well; spokesperson says Israel chose 'elimination' over 'education' for Abu al-Ata
by Liad Osmo and Elior LevyThe Islamic Jihad terror organization in Gaza is regrouping, having fired more that 250 rockets at Israeli population centers as of Wednesday morning, an IDF spokesman said.
The military spokesperson said the group was reorganizing its forces after it sustained severe hits from the IDF, and was expected to fire more rockets.
The Iron Dome missile defense system has been deployed with an emphasis on the center of Israel, in expectation that Islamic Jihad would use some of its longer-range missiles to target Tel Aviv and other major cities. So far, the system has had a 90% success rate, the army said late Tuesday.
"Islamic Jihad has resumed its rocket fire. The organization is being measured in its use of rockets, launching one every seven minutes or so in the hope of prolonging its capability to attack Israel," the spokesman said.
"Islamic Jihad was shaken Tuesday after we targeted the commanders in charge of their rocket launching operations, but we expect them to regroup and attack further on Wednesday," he said.
According to the military spokesman, Hamas has so far stayed out of the conflict and the fatalities in Gaza are believed to be Islamic Jihad activists and not Hamas operatives.
But, he added, "it is a very delicate situation and we are continuing to prepare for escalation although we hope none will come."
Israeli reserve troops have not been called up so far.
The spokesman also gave more details about the targeted killing of Islamic Jihad commander Baha Abu al-Ata early Tuesday morning, which prompted the massive rocket barrage on Israeli communities.
"Israel has operated on two tracks in an effort to force Islamic Jihad to stop their terror attacks against us," he said. "One was education, but we ultimately chose the other - which was elimination."
The spokesman again made clear that Israel was not targeting Hamas in its strikes on the Gaza Strip.


|
106. The equation Time Limit: 0.25 sec, Memory Limit: 1 MB There is an equation ax + by + c = 0. Given a,b,c,x1,x2,y1,y2 you must determine, how many integer roots of this equation are satisfy to the following conditions : x1<=x<=x2, y1<=y<=y2. Integer root of this equation is a pair of integer numbers (x,y). Input Input contains integer numbers a,b,c,x1,x2,y1,y2 delimited by spaces and line breaks. All numbers are not greater than 108 by absolute value. Output Write answer to the output. Sample Input 1 1 -3 0 4 0 4 Sample Output 4 |


{% include "misc/headers.html" %}
{% include "misc/navbar.html" %}
{{ book.id }}
{% include "misc/msgbox.html" %}
Upload Cover Photo
Upload eBook
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Reviewed by Doug Skiles
Why, you ask, is this labeled as a review and not a retrospective? And why, you ask, are you reviewing this in Febuary?
Alright, here's the deal. Back in October of 1997, a nice little theater here in the St. Louis area, the "Mid Rivers 6" (one of those little mall theaters) decided to show the original HALLOWEEN film on one of its big screens - you know, like they say all the time, "the way it was meant to be seen." Anyway, since I didn't see HALLOWEEN for the first time until October of '97 (yes, sad isn't it?), and it was playing in a theater, it's a review. As for why I'm writing it now... well I just got around to it, that's all. Sorry I couldn't have a better story for all this.
Anyway, this, the first of what is about to become seven HALLOWEEN films, is quite the damn good show. You have to keep in mind, this movie was made for less than 1 million dollars, is scored via John Carpenter's keyboard, and is the film that spawned oh, say... ALL the slasher flicks of the 80s.
So in other words, the plot here has become the stuff of legend and the stuff of so many imitators that it's predictable on a level that most people don't even know existed. And so what? It's still effectively spooky, and a good time.
Okay. Here's the story. This guy, Michael Myers, killed his sister in Haddonfield, Illinois, when he was six. And then he got shipped off to the mental hospital and all that kinda stuff. With me? Good. So this Doc, Dr. Loomis, is studying the freak, and realizes that he's is "PURE EVIL" (a Dr. Loomis catch-phrase). And that means he's one of the most wigged people when Mikey escapes over a decade after his original crime and heads home... on Halloween. Hence the title. And hence the line from the ads: "The Night HE Came Home." Get it? Good. Oh yeah, and this girl, Laurie Strode, happens to be babysitting this night, and so are her friends, and they're all doing this in the same area, and, well, you can figure out the rest.
It's suspenseful, that's what this comes down to. The music, cheesy though it may seem at first, works. The acting, particularly from our two leads, works.  Sure it's predictable. But so?  It's all of matter of how you get to that point.
So yeah, it lives up to the test of time. It has the FEEL of a classic, and that goes a long way towards the fun - even at the hokey times, you know it only seems hokey because of the time period it was made in.
Anyway, that's enough from me. All I really have to say is, you've heard it's a classic film, and I'm agreeing that it deserves the mantle. Not many horror/suspense DO, after all. All that without the KWC. And you know, nothing's scarier than a William Shatner mask, either.
RATING: ***1/2
The review above was posted to the
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to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Developing innovative solutions to ease surgical procedure, minimize invasiveness and increase quality of life in the field of orthopaedic surgeries. Using image processing, image analysis, machine learning, augmented reality and software development skills combined to clinical knowledge and hands-on work on anatomical parts to create solutions for the future.
Developing a surgical planning software to improve decision making for laser ablation of deep brain tumors.
Design of a 3D modeling software to design customized insoles from a surface model of patient foot. This surface is the 3D reconstruction of a cloud points generated from a set of laser images taken by a 3D scanner dedicated to podiatry.
Designed and developed a tool to dynamically interact from 3D visualization software to a database on a webserver. Presented posters and gave a workshop at researcher conventions, published a paper in a journal and attended an open source hackathon.
Specialization: Research in Graphic Computing and Imaging
Majors: Image processing, signal processing, programming, databases, networking, electronics and embedded systems.
Minors: Computer graphics and artistic design. Big Data.


I am a mobile developer that focuses on front-end frameworks such as Flutter and Vue.I have a passion for good Design Principles and User Accessibility. I also love working with server-less technologies like Firebase and Azure.Depending on the task at hand,I may also use Python's Django and Postgresql for the backend.
Continuous learning is my first priority as a developer. Striving to write clean code with a passion for creative problem solving while learning new technologies.
View Projects
The Facto Project is a user friendly mobile app that displays facts
about different aspects of life.I built this app to test the awesome
power of Graphql.
The UI was carefully and beautifully crafted using
Flutter while the API I wrote with Django.There is so much to this
app than meets the eye,you should check it out.
Healthy Bites is a demo food delivery app that I built to test and showcase
the perks of Flutter's smooth animations and 60 fps native performance compared
to mobile apps built with Java.
As a bonus, I integrated a solid authentication
system through Firebase ,with options to log in with Facebook or Google
for a smooth user experience.
I would like to work with you,
Let's Talk


License
Copyright (c) 2013, Silicon Labs Technologies
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions: The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.  IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE. BackThe BSD 3-Clause License
License
Copyright (c) 2011, Polidea
All rights reserved.
Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions are met:THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED BY THE COPYRIGHT HOLDERS AND CONTRIBUTORS "AS IS" AND ANY EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE ARE DISCLAIMED.


new Server()
Server class contains functions that enables the remote communication with the FITeagle server REST API,
by utilizing AJAX such as user profile, public key and certificate management.
Returns:
Server object
Methods
-
deletePublicKey(keyDescription) → {Object}
-
Sends an AJAX request to the FITeagle REST API for deleting a specified public key from a user profile.
Parameters:
Name Type Description keyDescription
String is a public key description to delete from the current user profile Returns:
message object. The message object is either alert-error or alert-success twitter bootstrap alert span accordingly on the server response.- Type
- Object
-
deleteUser(afterDeleteFunction) → {Object}
-
Sends an AJAX request to the FITeagle REST API for deleting a user profile of the user logged on the server.
Parameters:
Name Type Description afterDeleteFunction
Function is a function to be called after the user profile has been successfully deleted. Returns:
message object. The message object is either alert-error or alert-success twitter bootstrap alert span accordingly on the server response.- Type
- Object
-
generateCertificateForPiblicKey(publicKeyDescription) → {String}
-
Sends an AJAX request to the FITeagle REST API for generating a new certificate for a specified public key, that is already exists in a user profile. In case of the error response the function writes the information about the error source to the browser's console.
Parameters:
Name Type Description publicKeyDescription
String is a name of the public key to generate a certificate for. Returns:
generated certificate for the specified public key is returned.- Type
- String
-
generatePublicKeyAndCertificate(passphrase) → {Array}
-
Sends an AJAX request to the FITeagle REST API for new ssh key pair and a certificate generation.
Parameters:
Name Type Description passphrase
String is a password to be set as a password for the new generated private key Returns:
privateKey and certificate index 0 and errorMessage index 1 is returned. If the server response message has no error in it then the returned errorMessage is null.- Type
- Array
-
getUser(username) → {Object}
-
Sends the request to the server API for getting user profile object for the specified username. In case there was an unauthorized request attempt (meaning the user is not logged on the server side) the function and currently shown page is a FITeagle main page, the function triggers the sing out procedure, it is done for security reasons and other use cases. If the response is a successful one the function sets the received user as a current FITeagle clien user. In case the error code is responded the information about the event is written to the browser's console.
Parameters:
Name Type Description username
String to get the user profile object for. - Source:
- See:
-
- Main#signOut for sign out procedure.
- Utils#setCurrentUser for setting a user as a current FITeagle client user.
Returns:
user profile object containing the entire information about the user.- Type
- Object
-
invalidateCookie(username) → {Boolean}
-
Sends an AJAX request to the FITeagle REST API for session invalidation on the server side. It is required for signing out a user, that is remembered before by sending the corresponding request to the API.
Parameters:
Name Type Description username
String is the name of the user to invalidate the session for. Returns:
true if the session invalidation was successful on the server side, false otherwise- Type
- Boolean
-
loginUser(username, password, rememberMe) → {String}
-
The function sends a request to the server API for logging in a user with a given username and password.
Parameters:
Name Type Description username
String of the user to try logging in password
String for the given username to log in rememberMe
Boolean a flag for remembering the user after the user is successful logged in. true is for remembering the current user and false for not. - Source:
- See:
Returns:
message in case of the error the server response message is returned. in case 404 status code the Messages.userNotFound message is returned. in case 401 status code the Messages.wrongPasswordKey message is returned.- Type
- String
-
registerUser(newUser, newUsername, successFunction) → {Object}
-
The function sends a request to the server API for registering a new user. If the given user is successfully registered the function then automatically sends the logging in request and loads the FITeagle main page.
Parameters:
Name Type Description newUser
Object object contains newUsername
String is username for a new user to be registered with successFunction
Function is a callback function to be called after the new user is successfully registered. Returns:
error object containing the error response message from the server. The error object is the Twitter Bootstrap alert span object- Type
- Object
-
renamePublicKey(oldKeyDescription, newKeyDescription) → {Object}
-
Sends an AJAX request to the FITeagle REST API for renaming of the specified public key to the given new public key description.
Parameters:
Name Type Description oldKeyDescription
String is a name of the public key from a user profile to be renamed. newKeyDescription
String is a new public key for description name renaming of the old one. Returns:
message object. The message object is either alert-error or alert-success twitter bootstrap alert span accordingly on the server response.- Type
- Object
-
updateUser(upadateProfileInformation) → {Object}
-
Sends an AJAX request to the server API for updating the current user profile with the specified information.
Parameters:
Name Type Description upadateProfileInformation
Object object that carries the user profile information to be updated on the server. The object has to have a predefined structure so after being stringified to JSON object it can be proceed by a server. - Source:
- See:
-
- Profile#getUserProfileChanges for updateProfileInformation object creation
- FITeagle REST API for more information.
Returns:
message object. The message object is either alert-error or alert-success twitter bootstrap alert span accordingly on the server response.- Type
- Object
-
uploadNewPublicKey(publicKey) → {String}
-
Sends an AJAX request to the FITeagle REST API for uploading a new public key into the current user profile.
Parameters:
Name Type Description publicKey
Object object. The object has to have predefined structure so it can be evaluated by a server after the function stringifies it to a JSON object. - Source:
- See:
-
- PublicKeys#createNewPublicKeyObject for public key object creation.
- FITeagle REST API for more information.
Returns:
message object. The message object is either alert-error or alert-success twitter bootstrap alert span accordingly on the server response.- Type
- String


Package org.apache.cayenne.exp.property
Property API
This API allows to use type aware expression
factories aka Properties.
These properties are normally generated as static constants in model classes, but they can also be created manually by
PropertyFactory
if needed.
Typical usage in select queries:
Painting painting = ...
Artist artist = ObjectSelect.query(Artist.class)
.where(Artist.PAINTING_ARRAY.contains(painting))
.and(Artist.DATE_OF_BIRTH.year().gt(1950))
.and(Artist.ARTIST_NAME.like("Pablo%"))
.orderBy(Artist.ARTIST_NAME.asc())
.prefetch(Artist.PAINTING_ARRAY.disjointById())
.selectOne(context);
Currently supported Property types:
NumericProperty
for all data types inherited fromNumber
.
Supports comparison and math functions (likesqrt()
).
StringProperty
for all data types inherited fromCharSequence
.
Supports multiple string functions (like()
,concat()
, etc.)
DateProperty
forDate
(andjava.sql
variants) andLocalDate
,LocalTime
,LocalDateTime
.
Supports date functions likeyear()
.
EntityProperty
for to-one relationships.
Supports prefetch related methods,dot()
methods, etc.
ListProperty
,SetProperty
andMapProperty
are for to-many relationships.
In addition to to-one related methods these properties support collection comparison methods likecontains()
.
EmbeddableProperty
for embeddable objects
NumericIdProperty
for numeric PK properties
BaseIdProperty
for non-numeric PK properties
BaseProperty
for all other data types, supports basic operations (equality, sorting).
- Since:
- 4.2
-
Interface Summary Interface Description ComparableProperty<E> Interface (or "Trait") that provides basic functionality for comparable properties.IdProperty<E> Base class for properties mapped to PKPathProperty<E> Property that represents path segment (relationship or embeddable).Property<E> Base interface for all types of propertiesRelationshipProperty<E> Interface (or "Trait") that provides basic functionality for all types of relationships. -
Class Summary Class Description BaseIdProperty<E> Property that represents non-numeric PKBaseProperty<E> Property that represents generic attribute.CollectionProperty<V extends Persistent,E extends Collection<V>> Base class forListProperty
andSetProperty
DateProperty<E> Property that represents date/time attribute.EmbeddableProperty<E> Property that represents object attribute mapped onEmbeddable
object.EntityProperty<E extends Persistent> Property that represents to-one relationships.ListProperty<V extends Persistent> Property that represents to-many relationship mapped onList
.MapProperty<K,V extends Persistent> Property that represents to-many relationship mapped onMap
.NumericIdProperty<E extends Number> Property that represents numeric PKNumericProperty<E extends Number> Property that represents attributes mapped on numeric typesPropertyFactory Factory class that produces all property types.SetProperty<V extends Persistent> Property that represents to-many relationship mapped onSet
.StringProperty<E extends CharSequence> Property that represents attributes mapped on string types


Learn more about us
Current was brought into the world by Charlotte Taylor, Adam Belliveau, Nate Farnsworth, Brendan O'Keefe while they were students at Code Craft School of Technology. This site was born in four short days thanks to a multitude of coffee and all the whiteboarding space that Code Craft has to offer.
Current is an idea that is based off of many previously-researched concepts and is backed by a plethora of research. We developed this idea because we think that this is an app that anyone can benefit from and truly better their life satisfaction.
We want to thank Code Craft for the pizza, working space, all the whiteboards, Erty & Sarah for their support and one another for not killing each other when someone broke something/the app crashed/scope was too large/tears were shed. Thank you


Thanks to Bitcoin, we often hear about blockchains on the TV or on the internet. But the truth is that only a few people know about what is really behind this technology. In this chapter we will try to explain the basics of the blockchain so that you can understand it.
The blockchain is a technology of storage and transmission of informations that is transparent, secure and without any authority.
In fact, in our case of Coinet, the blockchain is the list of every transaction since the beginning of coinet. It is our entire ledger. Since it is organised in blocks of informations, we will call it a blockchain instead of a ledger.
Every block is composed of three things:
Including the hash of the previous block is the amazing idea that makes the blockchain working well. It allows to securise the information because it does not permit any modification on any block without modifying all the blocks coming after and it would take a long time to calculate again all the proofs of work.
The blockchain is being decentralized, so if you want to know which blockchain you have to trust in, basically you have to choose the largest one. Indeed, if a change is made in a blockchain, the miner who falsified a block has to be very efficient in order to calculate again all the lasts proofs of work before that anyone else finds one proof of work for the last block of the atual good blockchain. It would mean that the only way to falsify a blockchain is to own more than 50% of the computational power of the whole community of miners, which is impossible for a cryptocurrency like the Bitcoin.
Basically, every miner has his own copy of the blockchain. He is calculating a proof of work as fast as he can. If a miner finds a proof of work, he adds a block to the chain with all the lasts transactions and he broadcasts his new version of the blockchain.
The person that creates a new block earns some Coinets coming from thin air (reward). This very special transaction does not need any digital signature. The reward system is optionnal and depends of the cryptocurreny. A fee system can also be implemented: a percentage can be taken on every transactions in order to generate money for the miner.
For the people who just want to use a cryptocurency for example, they just have to listen for the blocks broadcasted by the miners and have their personnal copies of the blockchain.
This is the end of our course about how the bitcoin works. We hope that you understood the Coinet technologies and We hope that you enjoyed it. We invite you to read our bonus chapters about the 256 bit binary words and the applications of the blockchain.


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Macros | |
| #define | Lun_usb_get_lun() host_get_lun() |
LUN Access Protection Macros | |
| #define | Ctrl_access_lock() true |
| Locks accesses to LUNs. More... | |
| #define | Ctrl_access_unlock() |
| Unlocks accesses to LUNs. More... | |
Functions | |
Control Interface | |
| uint8_t | get_nb_lun (void) |
| Returns the number of LUNs. More... | |
| uint8_t | get_cur_lun (void) |
| Returns the current LUN. More... | |
| Ctrl_status | mem_test_unit_ready (uint8_t lun) |
| Tests the memory state and initializes the memory if required. More... | |
| Ctrl_status | mem_read_capacity (uint8_t lun, uint32_t *u32_nb_sector) |
| Returns the address of the last valid sector (512 bytes) in the memory. More... | |
| uint8_t | mem_sector_size (uint8_t lun) |
| Returns the size of the physical sector. More... | |
| bool | mem_unload (uint8_t lun, bool unload) |
| Unload/load the medium. More... | |
| bool | mem_wr_protect (uint8_t lun) |
| Returns the write-protection state of the memory. More... | |
| bool | mem_removal (uint8_t lun) |
| Tells whether the memory is removable. More... | |
| const char * | mem_name (uint8_t lun) |
| Returns a pointer to the LUN name. More... | |
MEM <-> USB Interface | |
| Ctrl_status | memory_2_usb (uint8_t lun, uint32_t addr, U16 nb_sector) |
| Transfers data from the memory to USB. More... | |
| Ctrl_status | usb_2_memory (uint8_t lun, uint32_t addr, U16 nb_sector) |
| Transfers data from USB to the memory. More... | |
MEM <-> RAM Interface | |
| Ctrl_status | memory_2_ram (uint8_t lun, uint32_t addr, void *ram) |
| Copies 1 data sector from the memory to RAM. More... | |
| Ctrl_status | ram_2_memory (uint8_t lun, uint32_t addr, const void *ram) |
| Copies 1 data sector from RAM to the memory. More... | |
Streaming MEM <-> MEM Interface | |
| Ctrl_status | stream_mem_to_mem (uint8_t src_lun, uint32_t src_addr, uint8_t dest_lun, uint32_t dest_addr, U16 nb_sector) |
| Copies data from one memory to another. More... | |
| Ctrl_status | stream_state (uint8_t id) |
| Returns the state of a streaming data transfer. More... | |
| U16 | stream_stop (uint8_t id) |
| Stops a streaming data transfer. More... | |
Variables | |
| bool | g_wr_protect |
| Write protect. More... | |
| #define Ctrl_access_lock | ( | ) | true |
Locks accesses to LUNs.
true
if the access was successfully locked, else false
. | #define Ctrl_access_unlock | ( | ) |
Unlocks accesses to LUNs.
| #define Lun_usb_get_lun | ( | ) | host_get_lun() |


{% extends 'home/base.html' %} {% load static %} {% block head %}
Feel free to send us a message or an email! We try to respond within 24-48 hours of anyone sending us a message from any timezone.


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Total Maanagement is a free, tableless, W3C-compliant web design layout by Tamplete
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We only ask you to not remove "Design by Template World" and the link http://www.templateworld.com from the footerof the template.
If you are intrested in seeing more of our free web template designs feel free to visit our
website, Template World. we intend to add at least 25 new free templates in the coming
month.


function [ charge ] = Newton_Raphson_Solver1( fitting_factor,No_of_nodes,x,charge,Vt,Q,Vbetterguess,ni,n0,p0,Nc, indicator )
alpha = 1;
MaxIter = 1000;
Tolerence = 1.0E-09;
fndash = zeros(No_of_nodes-2);
fn = zeros(No_of_nodes-2,1);
sqrtdensity = charge(2:No_of_nodes-1).^0.5;
Nc = Nc(2:No_of_nodes-1)';
bn=fitting_factor/(12*1.08*Vt);
bp=fitting_factor/(12*0.57*Vt);
phin = Vt*log((sqrtdensity.^2)./Nc);
ninit = 0;
nend = 0;
pinit = 0;
pend = 0;
if indicator == 1
b = bp;
phi = phip;
init= pinit;
last= pend;
elseif indicator == -1
b = bn;
phi = phin;
init= ninit;
last= nend;
end
iteration = 1;
while true
fprintf('\n Newton Raphson Loop Iteration: \n');
disp(iteration);
phi = Vt*log((sqrtdensity.^2)./Nc);
for counter1=1:No_of_nodes-2
if counter1==1
fn(counter1,1)=((b/((x(1,2)-x(1,1))^2))*((sqrtdensity(counter1+1,1))-2*(sqrtdensity(counter1,1))+(init)))+(((sqrtdensity(counter1,1))/2)*(Vbetterguess(1,counter1+1)+((indicator)*((1/Q)*Vt*log((sqrtdensity(counter1,1)^2)/ni(1,counter1+1))))-phi(counter1,1)));
elseif counter1==(No_of_nodes-2)
fn(counter1,1)=((b/((x(1,No_of_nodes-1)-x(1,No_of_nodes-2))^2))*((last)-2*(sqrtdensity(counter1,1))+(sqrtdensity(counter1-1,1))))+(((sqrtdensity(counter1,1))/2)*(Vbetterguess(1,counter1+1)+((indicator)*((1/Q)*Vt*log((sqrtdensity(counter1,1)^2)/ni(1,counter1+1))))-phi(counter1,1)));
else
fn(counter1,1)=((b/((x(1,counter1+1)-x(1,counter1))^2))*((sqrtdensity(counter1+1,1))-2*(sqrtdensity(counter1,1)) +(sqrtdensity(counter1-1,1))))+(((sqrtdensity(counter1,1))/2)*(Vbetterguess(1,counter1+1)+((indicator)*((1/Q)*Vt*log((sqrtdensity(counter1,1)^2)/ni(1,counter1+1))))-phi(counter1,1)));
end
end
for counter1=1:No_of_nodes-2
for counter2=1:No_of_nodes-2
if(counter1==counter2)
fndash(counter1,counter2)= ((-b*2)/((x(1,counter1+1)-x(1,counter1))^2)) + ((Vbetterguess(1,counter1+1))/2) - ((phi(counter1,1))/2) + ((indicator*Vt)/(2*Q))*( 2 + (log(((sqrtdensity(counter1,1)^2)/ni(1,counter1+1))) ) );
elseif (counter1+1 == counter2)
fndash(counter1,counter2) = ((b)/((x(1,counter1+1)-x(1,counter1))^2));
elseif (counter1 == counter2+1)
fndash(counter1,counter2) = ((b)/((x(1,counter1+1)-x(1,counter1))^2));
else
fndash(counter1,counter2) = 0;
end
end
end
fndash = sparse(fndash);
sqrtdensitydiff = (fndash\fn);
sqrtdensity = ((1).*sqrtdensity) - (alpha.*sqrtdensitydiff);
if max(abs(sqrtdensitydiff))<Tolerence
break;
end
if isnan(sqrtdensitydiff)
break;
end
if(iteration>MaxIter)
break;
end
norm(sqrtdensitydiff)
iteration = iteration+1;
end
charge(1) = init;
charge(No_of_nodes) = last;
for counter1=1:(No_of_nodes-2)
charge(counter1+1) = sqrtdensity(counter1)^2;
end
charge = charge' ;
end
Not enough input arguments.
Error in Newton_Raphson_Solver1 (line 13)
fndash = zeros(No_of_nodes-2);


A new way to plan travel and maintain itineraries all on one platform. Coming to you October 2019 Sign up for updates using the form below!


9:41
Plan
1. Where do you want to travel?
2. From when to when?
3. How many places/activities you want do at most? (0~99)
Go
to
End
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2018
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Mar
2018
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The number of activities
should be 0 to 99.


About
A Beginners's Hiking Guide
Hi, this website is about my hiking experience in 2015 Summer around New England area. Last Year, i went to number of places to have different experience, and i had a wonderful time exploring new hiking routes.
New does not mean like I discovered them, but they were new to me, as I just started. Hiking is always a good fun in summer. Here I'm sharing some useful information about beginners like me. There are some point to thing about before you start hiking!
Decide how long you have to hike
As this is a beginner’s guide to hiking, you have to decide and make sure how much you can hike. For beginners stamina its not easy to hike difficult routes. Pick a hike based on how much time you have – do you have the entire Weekend?
Determine your starting level
if you are a complete newb and horribly out of shape, sending yourself out on an eight hour hike through the unmapped wilderness is incredibly unintelligent. Start slow, and pick places around your town that will allow you to stop when necessary and get back to your car or home quickly. No need to be a hero; it’s always better to come back excited and say “wow that was easier than I expected!” than to realize you’re six hours from home and out of steam.
 Look on GOOGLE, MY FRIEND. Or drive around your town until you find a park that looks like fun. The world is FULL of hiking trails and awesomeness – you just need to know where to look.
What to Wear!!
This is quite obvious, wear what is comfortable. Hiking boots, shorts, hats, shirts, short pants googles, Sneakers, fiveFingers, socks, jacket! Wear cloths according to comfortless and weather. Totally up to your easyness.
What to Pack in your bags!!
First most important thing to carry in your bag pack is detailed map of that hiking trails. Your mobile should be fully charged and ready to go. A camera, a book, sunscreen, hats, bugs spray, first aid, pocket knife, sunglasses, food and water.


This is the protocol available with --inspect
in node 6.3+. See Debugging Node.js with Chrome DevTools to understand the basics of using the DevTools with Node. This protocol allows any tool to connect to node to debug it.
The protocol domains available expose all underlying methods that deliver the JavaScript functionality found in Chrome DevTools. More on the debugging protocol.


2 references to PowerShell
System.Management.Automation (2)
engine\hostifaces\PowerShell.cs (1)
722
:
this
(inputstream, outputstream, errorstream, runspacePool)
engine\remoting\client\remotepipeline.cs (1)
124
_powershell = new
PowerShell
(_inputStream, _outputStream, _errorStream,


|
Welcome
to The Code Project.
Your place for 7,692
free C++, C# and .NET articles, code snippets, discussions, news and
the best bunch of developers on the net.
| Industry
News |
| Windows
'Longhorn' Update 27 Aug 2004 23 comments
Microsoft is today making three announcements
regarding Longhorn: A Longhorn client will be available in 2006,
elements of WinFX will be available for WinXP and Win2003, and WinFS
will be available after the initial release of the Longhorn client.
Send
us a postcard of your hometown. 16 Aug 2004 Source: CodeProject 34 comments
The CodeProject team would love to travel to all
the countries and cities of CodeProject members, but obviously
the time and money to make this possible simply isn't going to
happen. So we figured we'd ask you all to help us with a worthy
substitute: POSTCARDS!
Poll - What
types of applications are you working
on? A quick straw poll to see who's working on
what. |
|
|
|
|


Provides a simple high-level wrapper for 'Julia' package 'Convex.jl' (see <https://github.com/JuliaOpt/Convex.jl> for more information), which makes it easy to describe and solve convex optimization problems in R. The problems can be dealt with include: linear programs, second-order cone programs, semidefinite programs, exponential cone programs.
| Version: | 0.8.1 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.4.0) |
| Imports: | JuliaCall (≥ 0.12.1), magrittr |
| Suggests: | testthat, knitr, rmarkdown, plotrix |
| Published: | 2018-12-16 |
| Author: | Changcheng Li [aut, cre] |
| Maintainer: | Changcheng Li <cxl508 at psu.edu> |
| License: | Apache License version 1.1 | Apache License version 2.0 | file LICENSE [expanded from: Apache License | file LICENSE] |
| URL: | https://github.com/Non-Contradiction/convexjlr |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| SystemRequirements: | Julia (>= 0.6.0), Convex.jl, SCS.jl, ECOS.jl |
| Materials: | README NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | convexjlr results |
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Convex Optimization by convexjlr |
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Gladiator is a 2000 epic historical drama film directed by Ridley Scott and written by David Franzoni, John Logan, and William Nicholson. The film was jointly produced and released by DreamWorks Pictures and Universal Pictures. It stars Russell Crowe, Joaquin Phoenix, Connie Nielsen, and Ralf Möller. Crowe portrays Hispano-Roman general Maximus Decimus Meridius, who is betrayed when Commodus, the ambitious son of Emperor Marcus Aurelius, murders his father and seizes the throne. Reduced to slavery, Maximus rises through the ranks of the gladiatorial arena to avenge the murders of his family and his emperor.
Inspired by Daniel P. Mannix's 1958 novel "Those About to Die", the film's script, initially written by Franzoni, was acquired by DreamWorks and Ridley Scott signed on to direct the film. The film is loosely based on real events that occurred within the Roman Empire in the latter half of the 2nd century AD. As Ridley Scott wanted to portray Roman culture more accurately than in any previous film, he hired several historians as advisors. Nevertheless, some deviations from historical fact were made to increase interest, maintain narrative continuity, and for practical or safety reasons. Scott also stated that due to the influence of previous films affecting the public perception of what ancient Rome was like, some historical facts were "too unbelievable" to include.
A gladiator was an armed combatant who entertained audiences in the Roman Republic and Roman Empire in violent confrontations with other gladiators, wild animals, and condemned criminals. Some gladiators were volunteers who risked their lives and their legal and social standing by appearing in the arena. Most were despised as slaves, schooled under harsh conditions, socially marginalized, and segregated even in death. Irrespective of their origin, gladiators offered spectators an example of Rome's martial ethics and, in fighting or dying well, they could inspire admiration and popular acclaim. They were celebrated in high and low art, and their value as entertainers was commemorated in precious and commonplace objects throughout the Roman world.
The origin of gladiatorial combat is open to debate. There is evidence of it in funeral rites during the Punic Wars of the 3rd century BC, and thereafter it rapidly became an essential feature of politics and social life in the Roman world. Its popularity led to its use in ever more lavish and costly games. The gladiator games lasted for nearly a thousand years, reaching their peak between the 1st century BC and the 2nd century AD. The games finally declined during the early 5th century after the adoption of Christianity as state church of the Roman Empire in 380.
A match was won by the gladiator who overcame his opponent, or killed him outright. Victors received the palm branch and an award from the editor. An outstanding fighter might receive a laurel crown and money from an appreciative crowd but for anyone originally condemned d ludum the greatest reward was manumission (emancipation), symbolised by the gift of a wooden training sword or staff (rudis) from the editor. A gladiator could acknowledge defeat by raising a finger (ad digitum), in appeal to the referee to stop the combat and refer to the editor, those decision would usually rest on the crowd's response.
A gladiator was an armed combatant who entertained audiences in the Roman Republic and Roman Empire in violent confrontations with other gladiators, wild animals, and condemned criminals. Some gladiators were volunteers who risked their lives and their legal and social standing by appearing in the arena. Most were despised as slaves, schooled under harsh conditions, socially marginalized, and segregated even in death. Irrespective of their origin, gladiators offered spectators an example of Rome's martial ethics and, in fighting or dying well, they could inspire admiration and popular acclaim.
Troy is a 2004 epic period war film written by David Benioff, directed by Wolfgang Petersen and co-produced by units in Malta, Mexico and Britain's Shepperton Studios.The film features an ensemble cast led by Brad Pitt, Eric Bana, and Orlando Bloom. It is loosely based on Homer's Iliad in its narration of the entire story of the decade-long Trojan War condensed into little more than a couple of weeks, rather than just the quarrel between Achilles and Agamemnon in the ninth year.
A battle between the armies of King Agamemnon and Triopas is
averted when the great warrior, Achilles,
defeats Thessaly's champion in single combat,
forcing Triopas and Thessaly to join Agamemnon's loose alliance of all the Greek kingdoms.
Achilles leads his Myrmidons along with the rest of the Greek army invading the
historical city of Troy, defended by Hector's Trojan army. The end of the film
(the sack of Troy) is not taken from the Iliad, but rather from Homer's Odyssey
as the Iliad concludes with Hector's death and funeral.
The city of Troy was built in the Mediterranean island of Malta at Fort Ricasoli from April to June 2003. Other important scenes were shot in Mellieħa, a small town in the north of Malta, and on the small island of Comino. The outer walls of Troy were built and filmed in Cabo San Lucas, Mexico. Film production was disrupted for a period after Hurricane Marty affected filming areas. The role of Briseis was initially offered to Bollywood superstar Aishwarya Rai, but she refused it because she was not comfortable doing the lovemaking scenes that were included. The role eventually went to Rose Byrne.
The end of the war came with one final plan. Odysseus devised a new ruse—a giant hollow wooden horse, an animal that was sacred to the Trojans. was built by Epeius and guided by Athena, from the wood of a cornel tree grove sacred to Apollo, with the inscription: The Greeks dedicate this thank-offering to Athena for their return home. The hollow horse was filled with soldiers led by Odysseus. The rest of the army burned the camp and sailed for Tenedos.
When the Trojans discovered that the Greeks were gone, believing the war was over, they "joyfully dragged the horse inside the city", while they debated what to do with it. Some thought they ought to hurl it down from the rocks, others thought they should burn it, while others said they ought to dedicate it to Athena.
The Achaeans entered the city and killed the sleeping population. A great massacre followed which continued into the day.
Blood ran in torrents, drenched was all the earth,
As Trojans and their alien helpers died.
Here were men lying quelled by bitter death
All up and down the city in their blood.
Kingdom of Heaven is a 2005 epic historical drama film directed and produced by Ridley Scott and written by William Monahan. The story is set during the Crusades of the 12th century. A French village blacksmith goes to the aid of the Kingdom of Jerusalem in its defence against the Ayyubid Muslim Sultan, Saladin, who is fighting to claim the city from the Christians; this leads to the Battle of Hattin. The film script is a heavily fictionalised portrayal of the life of Balian of Ibelin.Filming took place in Ouarzazate, Morocco, where Scott had previously filmed Gladiator and Black Hawk Down, and in Spain, at the Loarre Castle (Huesca), Segovia, Ávila, Palma del Río, and Seville's Casa de Pilatos and Alcázar. The film received mixed reviews upon theatrical release.
Bloom's character, Balian of Ibelin, was a close ally of Raymond III of Tripoli, the film's Tiberias, and a member of that faction which sought a place within the patchwork of the Near East and opposed the aggressive policy of Raynald of Châtillon, the Templars, and "fanatics newly from Europe", who refused to come to terms of peace with the Muslims. Balian was a mature gentleman, just a year or two younger than Raymond, and one of the most important nobles in the kingdom, not a French blacksmith. His father, Barisan (the French "Balian"), founded the Ibelin family in the east, and probably came from Italy. Balian and Sibylla were indeed united in the defence of Jerusalem but no romantic relationship existed between the two. Balian married Sibylla's stepmother Maria Comnena, Dowager Queen of Jerusalem and Lady of Nablus. Nablus, rather than Ibelin, was Balian's fief at the time of Jerusalem's fall.


The buffer pool is a collection of frames (page-sized sequence of main memory bytes) that is managed by the Buffer Manager. Conceptually, it should be stored as an array bufPool[numbuf] of Page objects. However, due to the limitation of Java language, it is not feasible to declare an array of Page objects and later on writing string (or other primitive values) to the defined Page. To get around the problem, we have defined our Page as an array of bytes and deal with buffer pool at the byte array level. Therefore, when implement your constructor for the BufMgr class, you should declare the buffer pool as bufpool[numbuf][page_size]. Note that the size of minibase pages is defined in the interface GlobalConst of the global package. Before jump into coding, please make sure that you understand how Page object is defined and manipulated in Java minibase.
In addition, you should maintain an array bufDescr[numbuf] of descriptors, one per frame. Each descriptor is a record with the following fields:
page number, pin_count, dirtybit.The pin_count field is an integer, page number is a PageId object, and dirtybit is a boolean. This describes the page that is stored in the corresponding frame. A page is identified by a page number that is generated by the DB class when the page is allocated, and is unique over all pages in the database. The PageId type is defined as an integer type in minirel.h.
A simple hash table should be used to figure out what frame a given disk page occupies. The hash table should be implemented (entirely in main memory) by using an array of pointers to lists of page number, frame number pairs. The array is called the directory and each list of pairs is called a bucket. Given a page number, you should apply a hash function to find the directory entry pointing to the bucket that contains the frame number for this page, if the page is in the buffer pool. If you search the bucket and don't find a pair containing this page number, the page is not in the pool. If you find such a pair, it will tell you the frame in which the page resides. This is illustrated in Figure 1.
The hash function must distribute values in the domain of the search field uniformly over the collection of buckets. If we have HTSIZE buckets, numbered 0 through M-1, a hash function h of the form h(value) = (a*value+b) mod HTSIZE works well in practice. HTSIZE should be chosen to be a prime number.
When a page is requested the buffer manager should do the following:
To implement the Clock replacement policy, maintain a queue of frame numbers. When a frame is to be chosen for replacement, you should pick the first frame in this list. A frame number is added to the end of the queue when the pin_count for the frame is decremented to 0. A frame number is removed from the queue if the pin_count becomes non-zero: this could happen if there is a request for the page currently in the frame!


The Admin Application performs tasks that only the system administrator can perform.
This by default is the maintenance of the User Table
that controls access to the system.
Other tables can be specified that allow the admin functions access to the table.
A statement such as the next should be executed in the ctrlMain controller.
servSess.setOptMenuItems([{menu:"Admin Functions",func:xfrAdminFunctions,role:'admin'},...]);
This will add the link "Admin Functions" to the menu when the User has admin credentials.
The xfrAdminFunctions
function is a local function detailed in the next section.
The following example snippet should be executed by the menu click action. It modifies the
application URL to access the "Admin.Htm" page. It passes the application name ("Deps")
and stores a URL in localStorage['_admin_app_return']
so that the Admin Application
knows how to return to the originating application.
function xfrAdminFunctions() { if (servCRUD.inEdit()) return; var sURL = ""+window.location; var nIX = sURL.indexOf("Deps.htm"); log("XAF "+sURL); localStorage['_admin_app_return'] = sURL.substring(nIX); var sNewURL = sURL.substring(0,nIX)+"Admin.htm?cust=deps&tables=TableDonors"; window.location = sNewURL; }
Two parameters are used on the Admin.htm invoking URL
cust
This value is used in the
servGAE.setCust method and defines the current application
context used to build keys for to the server.
tables
This optional value lists one or more Javascript table
definitions (separated by a ';') that are loaded.
The menuWhen
function in that definition limits the inclusion of
that table in the Admin menu to situations where the User has 'admin' credentials.
The "TableDonors.js" file in the 'Deps.htm" application is loaded in this fashion by the above sample code.