[gecode-users] Slow down between revision 13005 and 13037
Christian Schulte
cschulte at kth.se
Fri Sep 7 18:04:11 CEST 2012
Hi again,
Thanks again for spotting this. The trunk has reverted to the previous
implementation of Region memory management, so performance should be roughly
the same.
I realized that the old (and now current again) implementation of region was
in fact correct. However, its explanation in MPG was as wrong as could be
(actually the example of how to use several regions is now the example of
how to _not_ use several regions) . As I feel so ashamed, I attach the fixed
part from MPG (Jean-Noël: I think this should clarify matters).
Watch out: the trunk has a number of changes that break backwards
compatibility (yes, Gecode 4 is coming closer), you will have to consult the
changelog.
Best
Christian
--
Christian Schulte, www.ict.kth.se/~cschulte/
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Manuel Baclet [mailto:manu.baclet at gmail.com]
> Sent: Monday, September 03, 2012 5:14 PM
> To: cschulte at kth.se
> Cc: users at gecode.org
> Subject: Re: [gecode-users] Slow down between revision 13005 and 13037
>
> The program is a personal production to find a timetable for students. I
run it on
> a Core i5 laptop with two cores. I have found that a high number of
threads
> increases the chances of finding a solution (from 20% with one thread to
almost
> 100% with 80 threads). I can try to find a simple example if you want.
>
> Cheers,
> Manuel
>
>
> Le 3 sept. 2012 à 16:52, "Christian Schulte" <cschulte at kth.se> a écrit :
>
> > Thanks, but this is the trunk so this is to be expected in between
releases.
> >
> > Which kind of program did you try? And how many CPUs does your machine
> > have (I guess less than 80)?
> >
> > Cheers
> > Christian
> >
> > --
> > Christian Schulte, www.ict.kth.se/~cschulte/
> >
> >
> > -----Original Message-----
> > From: users-bounces at gecode.org [mailto:users-bounces at gecode.org] On
> > Behalf Of Manuel Baclet
> > Sent: Monday, September 03, 2012 4:42 PM
> > To: users at gecode.org
> > Subject: [gecode-users] Slow down between revision 13005 and 13037
> >
> > Hello,
> > i don't know if you already know about this but i have found a huge
> > slow down between revision 13005 and revision 13037.
> > Testing on the same program with 80 threads on osx 10.8.1 (compiled
> > with clang), the mean time for finding a solution:
> >
> > revision 13005:
> > time 15s
> > cpu system 10%/400%
> >
> > revision: 13037
> > time 50s
> > cpu system 30%/400%
> >
> > Hope this can help, regards,
> > Manuel Baclet
> >
> >
> > _______________________________________________
> > Gecode users mailing list
> > users at gecode.org
> > https://www.gecode.org/mailman/listinfo/gecode-users
> >
-------------- next part --------------
A non-text attachment was scrubbed...
Name: Region.pdf
Type: application/pdf
Size: 49403 bytes
Desc: not available
URL: <http://www.gecode.org/pipermail/users/attachments/20120907/bdf5a7b0/attachment-0001.pdf>
More information about the users
mailing list


Intersection Observer Test
TL;DR Don't use this for high-perf applications.
Testing out the Intersection Observer API. It works pretty well, with a few caveats, especially when scrolling fast:
-
Don't necessarily trust
isIntersecting
when usingthreshold
- Don't expect it to call the instant it hits a threshold
These two points are explained below.
Don't Trust isIntersecting
First off,
IntersectionObserverEntry.isIntersecting === false
does not mean that it isn't intersecting at a threshold. It
simply means that the target element isn't intersecting with its
target at all. In theory. In practice,
IntersectionObserverEntry.isIntersecting
can show
false
, even when you can still see bits of the target.
More importantly is my first point. Just don't depend on it.
Don't Expect Observer to Call At Threshold
The IntersectionObserver
isn't designed to be a
high-perf thing. Its design philosophy is stated in the MDN docs,
a few paragprahs in at the start of the article:
One thing the Intersection Observer API can't tell you: the exact number of pixels that overlap or specifically which ones they are...
And here too, at the start of thresholds:
Rather than reporting every infinitesimal change in how much a target element is visible, the Intersection Observer API uses thresholds.
Specifically, even when you pass the threshold, especially when you're scrolling quickly, it doesn't ping you instantly. It does so the next time it's got breathing room to do so. So don't use this API to do high-perf stuff.


The first time I had tried meth was about 1 year and 7 months ago after school in the girls bathroom. My friend Penny went inside the restroom with me and so did my friend mongo.
 And so I bought my first 10 from a dealer in school I'll call Rene. I remember that 10 would last me up to two weeks and now it's enough for a hit. I would snort about four lines only two inches long a day. everything was going cool for the first couple of months and then I began to tweak with my boyfriend (now ex-boyfriend). we would say that the drug was our own little thing.
Then we met Spooks.   My b/f got the idea that we should try it that way and of course I was on board with the idea. So one day after school we went to my friend Mongo's boyfriend's house to slam. I had no idea how it was done but my b/f said he had shot up heroin before so I figured he knew.  My b/f injected me and I just watched a bump appear on my arm. He said it was normal. I had shot up like a line and it got me good!
We shot up with that syringe two more times until it became too hard to do so. Then my b/f told Spooks we slammed and Spooks invited us to his house so he could show us how to slam.  Spooks not only had diabetic syringes but he put way more meth than water while we were doing the opposite. Spooks and my b/f had to help me with my arm seeing is how my veins aren't troopers when it comes to slamming. My veins are hard to find.
We got into the slamming and I have to say shootin up itself is very addictive and there's nothing better than seeing that blood rush into the syringe and back into my arm. We were doing so much meth it was amazing we didn't die or something.
I began to use the drug all on my own and I was always able to handle it.
 I never sold myself for it either. My friends, I guess love, and they would hook me up all the time. Penny would buy an eight-ball and give me half and Sam would always share, so did mongo and Kid.
But the free fixes and the good times finally ended.   I thought since I could handle it that they would be able to also, but I was wrong. They would miss and get bruises and still slam.  And it's not the free fixes I miss, but my friends.
When people find out I slam they see me as a completely different person; for example now I'm dirty, it's wrong, and people find a way of abandoning me when I need them the most.   Believe me I don't want to go thru this alone!
Now I'm slamming, snorting, and smoking meth but I still have everything under control.
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.


|
Oxygine
1
2g game engine
|
Public Member Functions | |
| TweenOptions (timeMS duration=500) | |
| TweenOptions & | duration (timeMS duration) |
| TweenOptions & | delay (timeMS delay) |
| TweenOptions & | loops (int loops) |
| TweenOptions & | twoSides (bool enabled=true) |
| TweenOptions & | ease (Tween::EASE ease) |
| TweenOptions & | detach (bool detach_=true) |
| TweenOptions & | globalEase (Tween::EASE ease) |
| TweenOptions & | doneCallback (const EventCallback &cb) |
Public Attributes | |
| EventCallback | _callback |
| timeMS | _duration |
| timeMS | _delay |
| Tween::EASE | _ease |
| Tween::EASE | _globalEase |
| int | _loops |
| bool | _twoSides |
| bool | _detach |


| About Dailyrotten |
|
Feedback
If you like this page, hate it, or would like to suggest changes,
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>is listening. This page
is experimental and somewhat different from what we usually offer, so please
do send your feedback.
Adding Stories
If you are a rotten newshound and you would like to suggest a story,
visit our submit page to
send us the URL. Stories that are accepted will have your name credited.
Viewership
On the first full day this page went live, 100,000 people visited this Rotten
News page. Of course that was the day after the WTC attacks, so that number is
somewhat distorted. Right now this page gets between 50,000 and 75,000 people
every day.
Linking
We encourage everyone to link to this page; if you like it, others probably
will as well.
Other Rotten
Rotten
Gaping Maw
Celebrity Morgue
Mugshots
Rotten Store
Shockumentary
Rate My Poo
Rate My Kitten
Rate My Finger
Penny Postcards
Phallic
Dr. Sputnik
Boners
Dead Pool
NNDB
Home
Make Dailyrotten your start page
|
|
|
August 26, 2003
Child's exorcism death ruled a homicide
CNN | Submitted by: Kaiser Wilhelm
"An 8-year-old autistic boy who died at a prayer service where church members tried to heal him of 'spirits' was suffocated, the medical examiner's office said Monday. ... The official cause of death is mechanical asphyxia due to external chest compression, meaning Terrance was suffocated. The death has been ruled a homicide. ...
|
|
Read article...
|
|
Pakistan convinced US not to capture Osama
Guardian UK | Submitted by: kade
"'The intelligence agencies have totally failed with al-Qaida. They are such highly motivated people in al-Qaida that it is very difficult to break into the rank and file of the organisation.' That is one of the reasons why, almost two years after the September 11 attacks, Osama bin Laden has yet to be found. ... The Pakistani president, General Pervez Musharraf, struck a deal with the US not to seize Bin Laden after the Afghan war for fear of inciting trouble in his own country."
|
|
Read article...
|
|
Kids forced to sleep in bathroom, drink vinegar
The Indy Channel | Submitted by: Reid Fleming
"Three women were arrested Sunday night on accusations they neglected three children by -- among other things -- making them sleep in a bathroom and subjecting them to intense exercise sessions as a form of discipline. ... The girls said they and their brother were forced to eat hot peppers and drink vinegar when they said something bad, police said."
|
|
Read article...
|
|
Boys found in filthy cages
14wfie.com | Submitted by: Reid Fleming
"The parents of five-year-old twin boys in Phoenix, Arizona, are facing child abuse charges for allegedly keeping their sons in dirty, makeshift cages, for several hours a day. ... Police say they found the twins inside cages, made with plastic crates and cribs that had been wired together. They say the cages were filled with roaches. They also contained a blanket and a small mattress stained with feces and urine."
|
|
Read article...
|
|
Prince to be microchipped?
Melbourne Herald Sun | Submitted by: Reid Fleming
"Prince Harry could be fitted with a surveillance microchip during his year in Australia. Australian and British intelligence services are reportedly liaising over using the technology to protect the prince as part of a security operation estimated to cost British taxpayers $25,000 a week. ... The microchip is described as being small enough to be inserted under Harry's skin, but can also be worn inside a shirt button or a wristwatch casing."
|
|
Read article...
|
|
Britain proposes microchipping all cars
Sun | Submitted by: dianalily
"Drivers were reeling last night at Government plans to put a computerised spy in every car. The hi-tech gadgets will record each time a motorist drifts over a speed limit, wanders into a bus lane or even stops on a yellow line. ... The Big Brother-style system, called Electronic Vehicle Identification, is outlined in an 85-page dossier. ... The scheme would force car makers to fit the microchip in all new vehicles."
|
|
Read article...
|
|
Going price for progeny: $2,000 and an SUV
networks.org | Submitted by: Tim Howard
"Heather Fields, 28, was arrested Friday outside a liquor store where she allegedly arranged to exchange her son for [$2,000] and a 1999 Ford Explorer. She is accused of trying to sell the boy to his father, who lives in Massachusetts and had been granted temporary custody. Authorities said the father told police his son had been missing for more than five weeks."
|
|
Read article...
|
|
Wedding guest goes nuts, bites off man's finger
networks.org | Submitted by: Tim Howard
"A wedding guest bit off part of a man's finger during a reception at a banquet hall, police said. Michael VanStrate, 31, was arraigned Monday on two counts of assault with intent to do great bodily harm less than murder, one count of aggravated assault and one count of simple assault following the weekend incident. The Owosso man also smeared cake on a 9-year-old boy and knocked out a 49-year-old woman, Corunna Police Sgt. Kevin Clark told The Flint Journal."
|
|
Read article...
|
|
Rebels slaughter 50+ civilians in Uganda
allAfrica.com | Submitted by: Reid Fleming
"The Lord's Resistance Army rebels over the weekend massacred dozens of people across Teso, 50 of them from just one village. ... the rebels killed dozens of people; including 50 civilians from Akeriau village, in Orungo sub-county."
|
|
Read article...
|
|
Filipino cult leader in jail
sunstar.com.ph | Submitted by: Reid Fleming
"Cult leader Tomas Eugenio, Sr. of the Philippine Benevolent Christian Missionary (PBCM) was arrested Monday for the second time over charges filed against him September last year. Misamis Oriental Provincial Jail (MOPJ) supervisor Tobias Segayon said six police officers from the Jasaan Police Precinct caught the 64-year old Eugenio on board his car at Punta Gorda, Jasaan, Misamis Oriental at 7 a.m. Monday. ... 50 PBCM members visited their 'God' at the MOPJ Monday."
|
|
Read article...
|
|
Police raid cult, arrest 5
The Australian | Submitted by: Reid Fleming
"Five cult members were arrested after trying to stop police from executing a search warrant at a property west of Brisbane today. Police were proceeding to execute the warrant at a property at Ballam Hill, near Gatton, around noon when the members of the Magnificat Meal Movement stopped them from entering. ... Magnificat Meal Movement leader Debra Burslem has attracted international attention with claims she received messages from Jesus and the Virgin Mary."
|
|
Read article...
|
|
12-year-old brainiac starts medical school
MSNBC | Submitted by: kade
"If he weren't also getting his Ph.D. along with his medical degree -- thus, pushing his age at graduation to 19 or 20 -- he'd also be on course to become the youngest person to graduate from any medical school. ... Yes, he has an IQ over 200. And yes, he graduated in three years from Chicago's Loyola University, summa cum laude. But for him, going to school is about learning as much as he can."
|
|
Read article...
|
|
A career in journalism ends for many in Ukraine
New York Times | Submitted by: Son of Benway
"Ukraine is now ruled by a thug, Leonid Kuchma, whose opponents have a way of being victimized by mysterious car crashes. Four prominent journalists have died in Ukraine under puzzling circumstances over the last three years, including Georgy Gongadze, whose beheaded body was found after President Kuchma was secretly taped saying of him: 'Drive him out. Throw him out. Give him to the Chechens.' (Mr. Kuchma says that the tape recordings were doctored.)"
|
|
Read article...
|
|
Woman's obituary becomes political soapbox
madison.com | Submitted by: Tim Howard
"What her children decided to include in the obituary was this: 'Memorials in her honor can be made to any organization working for the removal of President Bush.' 'She thought he was a liar,' Baron's daughter, Maureen Bettilyon, said. 'I think his personality, just standing there with that smirk on his face, and acting like he's this holy Christian, that's what really got her.'"
|
|
Read article...
|
|
Purported video of Schwarzenegger groping chicks
thismodernworld | Submitted by: optional
"The good news: footage of at least one of the groping incidents apparently still exists. I tracked down the archivist at Carlton TV, the production company behind one of the relevant shows, and she confirmed that the tape is tucked away, still intact. The bad news: Carlton might not release the footage. Apparently, there are legal issues... Arnold only granted the interview on conditions that severely limit any future rebroadcast."
|
|
Read article...
|
|
State library buys criminal artwork
Melbourne Herald Sun | Submitted by: Vesney
"The State Library has come under fire for buying a self-portrait by notorious criminal-turned-artist Mark 'Chopper' Read. The library bought the painting, called Tast Ful Old Criminal, for $1450 during Read's exhibition this month and plans to put it on show. But the purchase has been attacked by the Opposition and crime victims' groups, who argue it is distasteful and a waste of taxpayers' money. 'You're joking,' Crime Victims Support Association president Noel McNamara said when told the library had bought the Read painting."
|
|
Read article...
|
|
Cheney says 'fuck you' to General Accounting Office
Reuters | Submitted by: Gambrinus
"Congressional investigators said on Monday that Vice President Dick Cheney had stymied their investigation into his energy task force by refusing to turn over key documents. The General Accounting Office, the investigative arm of Congress, said it was impossible to tell how much energy companies or industry groups may have influenced the task force's 2001 report because the administration withheld important records."
|
|
Read article...
|
|
Operation Last Chance now under way
israelnn.com | Submitted by: Reid Fleming
"58 years after the end of World War II, the Simon Weisenthal Center has announced the launching of Operation 'Last Chance' to catch Nazi war criminals living in Austria. The Center has the names of 47 Austrian citizens who perpetrated Nazi atrocities, and is offering $10,000 to whoever submits information on any of them."
|
|
Read article...
|
|
Phone book cover features heroin flower
networks.org | Submitted by: Tim Howard
"Sprint Corp. is remaking phone books distributed in central Florida after learning that the colorful cover art could be sending the wrong message. The phone book in south Lake County features the magenta petals of the opium-bearing poppy, the flower used to make heroin. Sprint spokeswoman Darcy Miller said the picture was chosen from stock art for its color and attractiveness but has been deleted and will not be used again."
|
|
Read article...
|
|
Last Traficant associate convicted
Akron Beacon-Journal | Submitted by: Reid Fleming
"Bernard 'Pete' Bucheit, 71, of Youngstown and West Palm Beach, Fla., faced a maximum of 12 years in prison. He was convicted in April of bribing former U.S. Rep. James A. Traficant Jr. by having a deck and an addition built on the congressman's farmhouse in return for help in obtaining payments for construction projects in the Middle East. Prosecutors said Traficant lobbied U.S. officials on behalf of Bucheit's company."
|
|
Read article...
|
|
Dr. Who preservationist also toiletcam perv
BBC | Submitted by: Reid Fleming
"A trusted family doctor has been placed on the sex offenders register after admitting taking secret videos of a woman and children who used his bathroom. ... Finklestone, 39, who restored old episodes of Dr Who, transferred his hidden camera footage onto a master tape, which he kept for his own amusement."
|
|
Read article...
|
|
|
|
|


For the past few weeks, it seems that I am gradually moving into different life style. When I was still doing my course, it is almost impossible to spend time on the weekend to catch up with friends, walking around city and trying new stuff. Everytime my friend invited me to hang out with them I always said that I need to finish my assignments.
I remember one of my friend just asked me this question “So, what you usually do during the weekend ?” and I answered “Nothing, just doing my assigments and other stuff”. He looked surprised with my answer and he added “Don’t you have any friends that invited you out ?”. At that time, I realized that he must be feel pity and I said to him “At first, you might feel that your life is unfair. You will think that why everyone can enjoy their life during the weekend and you trapped here working on your assigments. But, as the time goes you start to get used to it”.
So for the past few months, I have been doing the same routine. Working and attending the class during the weekdays, working on assignments with my group mate during the weekend. Sometimes, I felt stress and tired but believe me, that was the most meaningful moment in my life. During that time, I definitely know what I am going to do everyday and somehow I feel more motivated.
The problem with my current life style is I have more control on what I can do during my free time. I can decide that I can go to cinema, buy clothes, trying this new restaurant or just spending whole day watching YouTube. However, I started to feel that this path is leading me to different direction. The direction that I might regret in the future.
That is why I decided to start writing more blog posts about my life experience. I believe writing blog post can help you refocus on what you should do.


Calendar Scheduler
Steve Evans’ Calendar
Filters
Duration
Event category
Event type
Introduction call
Duration: 20 minutes
Schedule an introductory free call with me. More descriptions goes here. More descriptions goes here
Daily call
Duration: 25 minutes
Schedule an introductory free call with me.
Morning call
Duration: 30 minutes
Schedule an introductory free call with me.
Vacation call
Duration: 40 minutes
Schedule an introductory free call with me. More descriptions free call with me. More descriptions.
Evening call
Duration: 45 minutes
Schedule an introductory free call with me. More schedule an introductory free call with me. More text
You’ve been invited to schedule a
Call with Steven Evans
Duration
Location
Description
Choose date
Enter your information
© 2019 Tapdesk. All Rights Reserved


Gunmen abduct NTA worker, demand N15m
by Daud OlatunjiDaud Olatunji, Abeokuta
Some gunmen have abducted a worker with the Nigerian Television Authority, Abiodun Adenuga, in his Aiyepe residence in the Odogbolu Local Government Area of Ogun State.
A family source told our correspondent that Adenuga was abducted around 10pm on Tuesday at his house where the gunmen held him at gunpoint and whisked him away.
He was reportedly abducted after he returned from the NTA Ijebu-Ode office.
The family source told our correspondent that the abductors had contacted the family and demanded a ransom of N15m.
According to the source, although the abductors had opened negotiations with the family, they refused to reduce the money.
The Police Public Relations Officer in the state, Abimbola Oyeyemi, confirmed the incident.
Oyeyemi said the command was aware that someone was kidnapped in Aiyepe on Tuesday.
SEE ALSO: Gov election: El-Rufai kneels before Kogi people, says, ‘Please forgive Yahaya Bello’
The PPRO disclosed that the abductors lured the victim out of his house by switching off his generator.
He said, “The command is aware of a case of abduction of somebody. We don’t know whether he is an NTA worker or not.
“We learnt that the abductors switched off the victim’s generator and when he went out to put it on, he was grabbed and taken away.
“We have swung into action and we are on their trail. Very soon, we will apprehend them.”
Copyright PUNCH.
All rights reserved. This material, and other digital content on this website, may not be reproduced, published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed in whole or in part without prior express written permission from PUNCH.
Contact: theeditor@punchng.com


Class TFImportGraphDefOptions
Contains options that are used to control how graph importing works.
Namespace: TensorFlow
Assembly: TensorFlowSharp.dll
Syntax
public class TFImportGraphDefOptions : TensorFlow.TFDisposable
Constructors
TFImportGraphDefOptions()
Declaration
public TFImportGraphDefOptions ();
Properties
NumReturnOutputs
Gets the number return outputs added via AddReturnOutput.
Declaration
public int NumReturnOutputs { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Int32 | The number return outputs. |
Methods
AddControlDependency(TFOperation)
Cause the imported graph to have a control dependency on the provided operation.
Declaration
public void AddControlDependency (TensorFlow.TFOperation operation);
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| TFOperation | operation | This operation should exist in the graph being imported to. |
AddInputMapping(String, Int32, TFOutput)
Adds an input mapping from a source name and index to a destination output
Declaration
public void AddInputMapping (string srcName, int srcIndex, TensorFlow.TFOutput dst);
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.String | srcName | Source name. |
| System.Int32 | srcIndex | Source index (in the source). |
| TFOutput | dst | Replacement value for the srcName:srcIndex. |
Remarks
Set any imported nodes with input src_name:src_index
to have that input
replaced with dst
. src_name
refers to a node in the graph to be imported,
dst
references a node already existing in the graph being imported into.
AddReturnOutput(String, Int32)
Add an output in the graph definition to be returned via the return outputs parameter.
Declaration
public void AddReturnOutput (string operName, int index);
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.String | operName | Operation name. |
| System.Int32 | index | Operation index. |
Remarks
If the output is remapped via an input mapping, the corresponding existing tensor in graph will be returned.
RemapControlDependency(String, TFOperation)
Sets any imported nodes with a given control input to have it replaced with an operation
Declaration
public void RemapControlDependency (string srcName, TensorFlow.TFOperation destination);
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.String | srcName | Node in the graph to be imported. |
| TFOperation | destination | References an operation that already exists in the graph being imported. |
Remarks
Set any imported nodes with control input srcName
to have that input
replaced with destination
.
SetPrefix(String)
Declaration
public void SetPrefix (string prefix);
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.String | prefix | To be added. |
SetUniquifyNames(Boolean)
Set whether to uniquify imported operation names.
Declaration
public void SetUniquifyNames (bool uniquifyNames);
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.Boolean | uniquifyNames | If set to |
Remarks
Note that this option has no effect if a prefix is set, since the prefix will guarantee all names are Defaults to false.
SetUniquifyPrefix(Boolean)
Sets the uniquify prefix. This option has no effect if no prefix is specified.
Declaration
public void SetUniquifyPrefix (bool uniquifyPrefix);
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.Boolean | uniquifyPrefix | If set to |


{% load static %}
Successful
ST. MONICA'S CATHOLIC CHURCH, KORODUMA
{{ member.member_id }}:
{{ member.full_name }}
has been successfully registered


[gecode-users] Compile gecode for 32-bit under Linux
Christian Schulte
cschulte at kth.se
Sun Nov 20 14:33:25 CET 2016
Hi,
Even though this is not really a Gecode-related question, the catch is that
you need to pick up the right compiler, either 64 or 32 bit. You have to
figure this out for your platform.
Let's assume the C++ compiler for 32 bit is called g++-32 (that's most
likely wrong) and the C compiler is called gcc-32 (again, made up) then you
can set the environment variable CXX and CC before you run configure to
point to the right C++ and C compilers (one can also pass that to make by
make CXX=g++-32 CC=gcc-32).
Hope that helps
Christian
--
Christian Schulte, www.gecode.org/~schulte
Professor of Computer Science, KTH, cschulte at kth.se
Expert Researcher, SICS, cschulte at sics.se
-----Original Message-----
From: users-bounces at gecode.org [mailto:users-bounces at gecode.org] On Behalf
Of Alexander Schuppisser
Sent: Saturday, November 19, 2016 23:37
To: users at gecode.org
Subject: [gecode-users] Compile gecode for 32-bit under Linux
Hi,
I'd like to compare the performance of a 64-bit version of fzn-gecode to a
32-bit-version unter Linux (Ubuntu 16.04 or 14.04) for a certain problem.
But I could not crosscompile it.
I know that it's possible, because in the Minizinc IDE is a fzn-gecode for
32 bit. But this version has dependencies to Qt (which I don't have running
it on a server). That's how I compile what I need on 64 bit:
static:
export PREFIX="/home/nath/apps/gecode-5.0.0"
./configure \
--prefix="$PREFIX" --enable-float-vars=no --enable-examples=no
--enable-qt=no --enable-gist=no --enable-doc-dot=no \
--enable-doc-tagfile=no --enable-driver=no --enable-examples=no
--enable-scheduling=no --enable-graph=no --enable-minimodel=no \
--enable-static --disable-shared
shared:
export PREFIX="/home/nath/apps/gecode-5.0.0"
CFLAGS="-Wl,-rpath,$PREFIX/lib" CXXFLAGS="-Wl,-rpath,$PREFIX/lib" \
./configure \
--prefix="$PREFIX" --enable-float-vars=no --enable-examples=no
--enable-qt=no --enable-gist=no --enable-doc-dot=no \
--enable-doc-tagfile=no --enable-driver=no --enable-examples=no
--enable-scheduling=no --enable-graph=no --enable-minimodel=no
Now what to cange / add to get a 32-bit binary in the end?
I tried a lot of things with Flags and setting env-Variables before
compiling found as general tips for cross compiling, but nothing worked for
fzn-gecode. What do I need to do?
Thank you
Alexander
--
-------------------------
Optor AG
Ey 25
CH - 3063 Ittigen
Tel. ++41 (0)31 382 51 87
Mob. ++41 (0)79 285 07 03
http://www.optor.ch
_______________________________________________
Gecode users mailing list
users at gecode.org
https://www.gecode.org/mailman/listinfo/gecode-users
-------------- next part --------------
A non-text attachment was scrubbed...
Name: smime.p7s
Type: application/pkcs7-signature
Size: 4599 bytes
Desc: not available
URL: <http://www.gecode.org/pipermail/users/attachments/20161120/93f7ae26/attachment.bin>
More information about the users
mailing list


%inherit file="base.html"/>
${self.pagename()}
% if balance < 0:
You owe ${u'£%.2f' % abs(balance)}
% else:
You are owed ${u'£%.2f' % abs(balance)}
% endif
% if not you_owe_people:
- You don't owe anyone anything. Woohoo!
% endif
% for (username, (user, value)) in you_owe_people.iteritems():
- ${self.userlink(user['username'])} - ${value}
% endfor
% if not people_owe_you:
- Noone owes you anything :(
% endif
% for (username, (user,value)) in people_owe_you.iteritems():
- ${self.userlink(user['username'])} - ${value}
% endfor
Transactions
| Date |
From |
To |
Amount |
Reason |
% for t in transactions:
| ${t['timestamp']} |
${self.userlink(t['from_user']['username']) if t['from_user'] else ''} |
${self.userlink(t['to_user']['username']) if t['to_user'] else ''} |
${t['value']} |
${t['reason']} |
% endfor
<%def name="pagename()">
Summary
%def>


@ConsumerType
public interface JobConsumer
JobExecutor
should be implemented instead.
A job consumer registers itself with the PROPERTY_TOPICS
service registration
property. The value of this property defines which topics a consumer is able to process.
Each string value of this property is either a job topic or a topic category ending
with "/*" which means all topics in this category.
For example, the value "org/apache/sling/jobs/*" matches the topics
"org/apache/sling/jobs/a" and "org/apache/sling/jobs/b" but neither
"org/apache/sling/jobs" nor "org/apache/sling/jobs/subcategory/a"
If there is more than one job consumer or executor registered for a job topic, the selection is as
follows:
- If there is a single consumer registering for the exact topic, this one is used
- If there is more than a single consumer registering for the exact topic, the one
with the highest service ranking is used. If the ranking is equal, the one with
the lowest service ID is used.
- If there is a single consumer registered for the category, it is used
- If there is more than a single consumer registered for the category, the service
with the highest service ranking is used. If the ranking is equal, the one with
the lowest service ID is used.
If the consumer decides to process the job asynchronously, the processing must finish
within the current lifetime of the job consumer. If the consumer (or the instance
of the consumer) dies, the job processing will mark this processing as failed and
reschedule.| Modifier and Type | Interface and Description |
|---|---|
static interface |
JobConsumer.AsyncHandler
If the consumer decides to process the job asynchronously, this handler
interface can be used to notify finished processing.
|
static class |
JobConsumer.JobResult |
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
static String |
PROPERTY_JOB_ASYNC_HANDLER
Job property containing an asynchronous handler.
|
static String |
PROPERTY_TOPICS
Service registration property defining the jobs this consumer is able to process.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
JobConsumer.JobResult |
process(Job job)
Execute the job.
|
static final String PROPERTY_JOB_ASYNC_HANDLER
static final String PROPERTY_TOPICS
JobConsumer.JobResult process(Job job)
JobResult.OK
should be returned.
If the job has not been processed completely, but might be rescheduled JobResult.FAILED
should be returned.
If the job processing failed and should not be rescheduled, JobResult.CANCEL
should
be returned.
If the consumer decides to process the job asynchronously it should return JobResult.ASYNC
and notify the job manager by using the JobConsumer.AsyncHandler
interface.
If the processing fails with throwing an exception/throwable, the process will not be rescheduled
and treated like the method would have returned JobResult.CANCEL
.job
- The jobCopyright © 2014 The Apache Software Foundation. All rights reserved.


You are developing an airline reservation website by using HTML5 and JavaScript. A page on the site allows users to enter departure and destination airport information and search for tickets.
You have the following requirements:
You need to develop the site to meet the requirements.
<input id="txtDest" type="text" /> <input type="button" value="Submit" onclick="storeDestination('txtDest')" /> <script> showDestination(); function showDestination() { [???] if (dest != null) document.getElementById('txtDest').value = dest; } function storeDestination(id) { var dest = document.getElementById(id).value; [???] } </script>


Spans sample
spans
can be a mess,
especially
when
used for
spaces
, or
mixed
with other tags
.
Link with a
span
.


located at {{businessLocation}}
Please, leave your name
Please, choose a date of your last visit
Please, leave a comment


--- title: 'Graph 3: PCA Correlations ' author: '' date: '2018-06-12' slug: graph-4-tba categories: [] tags: [] description: Desc hacker_news_id: '' lobsters_id: '' meta_img: /images/image.jpg ---
All the graphs of this series are generated from data concerning frequency with which words from assorted dictionaries appear in original reddit posts from various subreddits.
Because alldicts
is of such high dimensionality– 65 is a lot of features to keep track of– I ran principle component analysis (PCA) on the data to reduce the dimensionality to 21 features, while still explaining 90% of the variance within the dataset. The draw back of this approach is that the principle components can be difficult to interpret. Thus, the plots below explore the relationship/correlation between each of these the 21 principle components a the original 65 features.
# original data
nfreqs <- read_csv(here('static','data','redditProject','normal_subset_freqs.csv'))
## Parsed with column specification:
## cols(
## .default = col_double(),
## subreddit = col_character()
## )
## See spec(...) for full column specifications.
# data in PCA space
redfreqs <- read_csv(here('static','data','redditProject','reduced_normal_subset_freqs'))
## Warning: Missing column names filled in: 'X1' [1]
## Parsed with column specification:
## cols(
## .default = col_double(),
## X1 = col_integer()
## )
## See spec(...) for full column specifications.
#Orininal dimensionality, # of principle components used
od_num=65
pc_num=21
# Calculate correlation
correlations <- cor(nfreqs[c(2:(od_num+1))],redfreqs[c(2:(pc_num+1))])
#Tidyify
corlong <- melt(correlations ) %>%
setNames(c('orig', 'red_dim', 'correlation'))
In its current form, audience for this project is almost entirely myself and the professors I’m trying to convince to help me with this project. Eventually I hope to research may be of interest to a larger group, including:
ggplot(corlong, aes(x=red_dim, y=orig, fill=correlation))+
geom_tile()+
theme(axis.text.x = element_text(angle = 60, hjust = 1))+
scale_fill_distiller(palette = "PRGn")
#scale_fill_viridis(option='E')
covariances <- read_csv(here('static','data','redditProject','subset_covariance.csv'))
## Warning: Missing column names filled in: 'X1' [1]
## Parsed with column specification:
## cols(
## .default = col_double(),
## X1 = col_character()
## )
## See spec(...) for full column specifications.
covlong <- gather(covariances, key=newDimension, value=covariance, -X1)
ggplot(covlong, aes(x=newDimension, y=X1, fill=covariance))+
geom_tile()+
theme(axis.text.x = element_text(angle = 60, hjust = 1))


This is the git clone URL to find the library of Jenkinsfiles for each language or runtime.
This git repository is used when adding Jenkinsfile files to projects as they are imported via the Import Github Repository for CI / CD build


Namespace JXG.Math
↳ JXG.Math
Defined in: math.js.
| Constructor Attributes | Constructor Name and Description |
|---|---|
|
Math namespace.
|
| Field Attributes | Field Name and Description |
|---|---|
| <static> |
JXG.Math.eps
eps defines the closeness to zero.
|
| Method Attributes | Method Name and Description |
|---|---|
| <static> |
JXG.Math.binomial(n, k)
Computes the binomial coefficient n over k.
|
| <static> |
JXG.Math.cosh(x)
Calculates the cosine hyperbolicus of x.
|
| <static> |
JXG.Math.crossProduct(c1, c2)
Calculates the cross product of two vectors both of length three.
|
| <static> |
JXG.Math.factorial(n)
Compute the factorial of a positive integer.
|
| <static> |
JXG.Math.frustum(l, r, t, b, n, f)
Generates a 4x4 matrix for 3D to 2D projections.
|
| <static> |
JXG.Math.identity(n, m)
Generates an identity matrix.
|
| <static> |
JXG.Math.innerProduct(a, b, n)
Inner product of two vectors a and b.
|
| <static> |
JXG.Math.inverse(Ain)
Compute the inverse of an nxn matrix with Gauss elimination.
|
| <static> |
JXG.Math.log10(x)
Logarithm to base 10.
|
| <static> |
JXG.Math.log2(x)
Logarithm to base 2.
|
| <static> |
JXG.Math.matMatMult(mat1, mat2)
Computes the product of the two matrices mat1*mat2.
|
| <static> |
JXG.Math.matrix(n, m, init)
Initializes a matrix as an array of rows with the given value.
|
| <static> |
JXG.Math.matVecMult(mat, vec)
Multiplies a vector vec to a matrix mat: mat * vec.
|
| <static> |
JXG.Math.mod(a, m)
The JavaScript implementation of the % operator returns the symmetric modulo.
|
| <private> <static> |
JXG.Math.normalize(stdform)
Normalize the standard form [c, b0, b1, a, k, r, q0, q1].
|
| <static> |
JXG.Math.pow(base, exponent)
Compute base to the power of exponent.
|
| <static> |
JXG.Math.projection(fov, ratio, n, f)
Generates a 4x4 matrix for 3D to 2D projections.
|
| <static> |
JXG.Math.sinh(x)
Sine hyperbolicus of x.
|
| <static> |
JXG.Math.squampow(base, exponent)
A square & multiply algorithm to compute base to the power of exponent.
|
| <static> |
JXG.Math.toGL(m)
Converts a two dimensional array to a one dimensional Float32Array that can be processed by WebGL.
|
| <static> |
JXG.Math.transpose(M)
Transposes a matrix given as a two dimensional array.
|
| <static> |
JXG.Math.vector(n, init)
Initializes a vector as an array with the coefficients set to the given value resp.
|
Field Detail
<static>
{number}
JXG.Math.eps
eps defines the closeness to zero. If the absolute value of a given number is smaller
than eps, it is considered to be equal to zero.
Method Detail
<static>
{Number}
JXG.Math.binomial(n, k)
Computes the binomial coefficient n over k.
- Parameters:
- {Number} n
- Fraction will be ignored
- {Number} k
- Fraction will be ignored
- Returns:
- {Number} The binomial coefficient n over k
<static>
{Number}
JXG.Math.cosh(x)
Calculates the cosine hyperbolicus of x.
- Parameters:
- {Number} x
- The number the cosine hyperbolicus will be calculated of.
- Returns:
- {Number} Cosine hyperbolicus of the given value.
<static>
{Array}
JXG.Math.crossProduct(c1, c2)
Calculates the cross product of two vectors both of length three.
In case of homogeneous coordinates this is either
- the intersection of two lines
- the line through two points
- Parameters:
- {Array} c1
- Homogeneous coordinates of line or point 1
- {Array} c2
- Homogeneous coordinates of line or point 2
- Returns:
- {Array} vector of length 3: homogeneous coordinates of the resulting point / line.
<static>
{Number}
JXG.Math.factorial(n)
Compute the factorial of a positive integer. If a non-integer value
is given, the fraction will be ignored.
- Parameters:
- {Number} n
- Returns:
- {Number} n! = n*(n-1)*...*2*1
<static>
{Array}
JXG.Math.frustum(l, r, t, b, n, f)
Generates a 4x4 matrix for 3D to 2D projections.
- Parameters:
- {Number} l
- Left
- {Number} r
- Right
- {Number} t
- Top
- {Number} b
- Bottom
- {Number} n
- Near
- {Number} f
- Far
- Returns:
- {Array} 4x4 Matrix
<static>
{Array}
JXG.Math.identity(n, m)
Generates an identity matrix. If n is a number and m is undefined or not a number, a square matrix is generated,
if n and m are both numbers, an nxm matrix is generated.
- Parameters:
- {Number} n
- Number of rows
- {Number} m Optional, Default: n
- Number of columns
- Returns:
- {Array} A square matrix of length n with all coefficients equal to 0 except a_(i,i), i out of (1, ..., n), if m is undefined or not a number or a n times m-matrix with a_(i,j) = 0 and a_(i,i) = 1 if m is a number.
<static>
{Number}
JXG.Math.innerProduct(a, b, n)
Inner product of two vectors a and b. n is the length of the vectors.
- Parameters:
- {Array} a
- Vector
- {Array} b
- Vector
- {Number} n Optional
- Length of the Vectors. If not given the length of the first vector is taken.
- Returns:
- {Number} The inner product of a and b.
<static>
{Array}
JXG.Math.inverse(Ain)
Compute the inverse of an nxn matrix with Gauss elimination.
- Parameters:
- {Array} Ain
- Returns:
- {Array} Inverse matrix of Ain
<static>
{Number}
JXG.Math.log10(x)
Logarithm to base 10.
- Parameters:
- {Number} x
- Returns:
- {Number} log10(x) Logarithm of x to base 10.
<static>
{Number}
JXG.Math.log2(x)
Logarithm to base 2.
- Parameters:
- {Number} x
- Returns:
- {Number} log2(x) Logarithm of x to base 2.
<static>
{Array}
JXG.Math.matMatMult(mat1, mat2)
Computes the product of the two matrices mat1*mat2.
- Parameters:
- {Array} mat1
- Two dimensional array of numbers
- {Array} mat2
- Two dimensional array of numbers
- Returns:
- {Array} Two dimensional Array of numbers containing result
<static>
{Array}
JXG.Math.matrix(n, m, init)
Initializes a matrix as an array of rows with the given value.
- Parameters:
- {Number} n
- Number of rows
- {Number} m Optional, Default: n
- Number of columns
- {Number} init Optional, Default: 0
- Initial value for each coefficient
- Returns:
- {Array} A n times m-matrix represented by a two-dimensional array. The inner arrays hold the columns, the outer array holds the rows.
<static>
{Array}
JXG.Math.matVecMult(mat, vec)
Multiplies a vector vec to a matrix mat: mat * vec. The matrix is interpreted by this function as an array of rows. Please note: This
function does not check if the dimensions match.
- Parameters:
- {Array} mat
- Two dimensional array of numbers. The inner arrays describe the columns, the outer ones the matrix' rows.
- {Array} vec
- Array of numbers
- Returns:
- {Array} Array of numbers containing the result
- Examples:
var A = [[2, 1], [1, 3]], b = [4, 5], c; c = JXG.Math.matVecMult(A, b) // c === [13, 19];
<static>
{Number}
JXG.Math.mod(a, m)
The JavaScript implementation of the % operator returns the symmetric modulo.
They are both identical if a >= 0 and m >= 0 but the results differ if a or m < 0.
- Parameters:
- {Number} a
- {Number} m
- Returns:
- {Number} Mathematical modulo a mod m
<private> <static>
{Array}
JXG.Math.normalize(stdform)
Normalize the standard form [c, b0, b1, a, k, r, q0, q1].
- Parameters:
- {Array} stdform
- The standard form to be normalized.
- Returns:
- {Array} The normalized standard form.
<static>
{Number}
JXG.Math.pow(base, exponent)
Compute base to the power of exponent.
- Parameters:
- {Number} base
- {Number} exponent
- Returns:
- {Number} base to the power of exponent.
<static>
{Array}
JXG.Math.projection(fov, ratio, n, f)
Generates a 4x4 matrix for 3D to 2D projections.
- Parameters:
- {Number} fov
- Field of view in vertical direction, given in rad.
- {Number} ratio
- Aspect ratio of the projection plane.
- {Number} n
- Near
- {Number} f
- Far
- Returns:
- {Array} 4x4 Projection Matrix
<static>
{Number}
JXG.Math.sinh(x)
Sine hyperbolicus of x.
- Parameters:
- {Number} x
- The number the sine hyperbolicus will be calculated of.
- Returns:
- {Number} Sine hyperbolicus of the given value.
<static>
{Number}
JXG.Math.squampow(base, exponent)
A square & multiply algorithm to compute base to the power of exponent.
Implementated by Wolfgang Riedl.
- Parameters:
- {Number} base
- {Number} exponent
- Returns:
- {Number} Base to the power of exponent
<static>
{Float32Array}
JXG.Math.toGL(m)
Converts a two dimensional array to a one dimensional Float32Array that can be processed by WebGL.
- Parameters:
- {Array} m
- A matrix in a two dimensional array.
- Returns:
- {Float32Array} A one dimensional array containing the matrix in column wise notation. Provides a fall back to the default JavaScript Array if Float32Array is not available.
<static>
{Array}
JXG.Math.transpose(M)
Transposes a matrix given as a two dimensional array.
- Parameters:
- {Array} M
- The matrix to be transposed
- Returns:
- {Array} The transpose of M
<static>
{Array}
JXG.Math.vector(n, init)
Initializes a vector as an array with the coefficients set to the given value resp. zero.
- Parameters:
- {Number} n
- Length of the vector
- {Number} init Optional, Default: 0
- Initial value for each coefficient
- Returns:
- {Array} A n times m-matrix represented by a two-dimensional array. The inner arrays hold the columns, the outer array holds the rows.


Tic-Tac-Toe
Enter the players names
Player 1:
Player 2:
Choose
do you want X's or O's?
X
or
O
X's turn
O's turn


Additional Exercises
If you’ve found a (or enhanced your existing) passion for programming languages by working on the 300 exercises in the text, we figured you might like to continue both practicing your skills and exploring many topics we were not able to include in the printed book. So we’ve added a few more here.
(If you’d like to contribute some of your own, please contact one of the authors or create a pull request.)
- Implement Kathi Fisler’s modification of the mildly famous Rainfall Problem in as many languages as you can.
- What is flow typing (a.k.a. flow-sensitive typing)? What was the first language considered to employ this style? Which more well-known languages picked it up?
- What is gradual typing?
- Which languages, if any, employ shallow binding in lieu of deep binding? (These terms were defined in the JavaScript chapter.)
- Implement the three scripts that began each of the main chapters in the book (triple, anagrams, and word frequency) in Ceylon, Kotlin, and Scala.
- The first edition of the book focused entirely with text-based languages and thus left out discussion of visual languages such as Scratch and Snap. Implement the word frequency application in Snap.
- We gave a brief mention and a short example program in GNU Smalltalk in Chapter 13. There exist several other Smalltalk dialects, of course. Implement the GNU example in Squeak.
- Much like the original language ML gave rise to what is now the ML family of languages, we now have a very large Lisp family. What are the characteristics of this family? What is the difference between a Lisp-1 and a Lisp-2? What are the major differences between Common Lisp, Scheme, Racket, and Clojure?
- Some type systems include a bottom type and a top type. What are these? Give examples of these in several languages which with you are familiar.
- We covered both 32-bit (single-precision) and 64-bit (double-precision) floating point type in our appendix on numbers. However, some languages include minifloats, quadruple-precision, and octuple-precision floats. For each type, give the number of bits in the representation, as well as the largest possible representable value.
- What is a kind in type theory? Give an example in Haskell using kinds.
- Read Chris Smith’s What To Know Before Debating Type Systems. Why does the author argue that classifying type systems as “strong“ or “weak” is “unfortunate”? What, according to the author, are the characteristic aspects of static and dynamic type systems? How are they considered “completely different things”?
- Cardelli and Wegner’ 1985 paper refined Strachey’ distinction between parametric and ad-hoc polymorphism into a four-category scheme with parametric, inclusion, overloading, and coercion. Give examples of each in Java or C# (or any similar language). How would you classify Julia’s multimethods?


In this module all registed scientists can search the database for a list of relevant database records, and to download images, audio recordings, and scalar measurements for a given time period in csv format.
Clicking the "Search" hyperlink will directe the user to the search page.
Enter the Search keys for the search. Search keys cannot be blank. If you have multiple search keys, use comma to separate them.
User can optionally specify a Time period and/or A list of Keywords and/or Sensor Type and/or Sensor Location for the search.
Click the "Search" button to search under the specified condition.
The search module, upon receiving the search condition, will display a list of all radiology records that satisfy the search condition, and are accessible to the user by the security module.
The search results are printed in a table. Each record displayed shall contain all the information, including the list of thumbnails of medical images, of the record. The specified medical image will be displayed in the browser upon an image thumbnail is clicked.
User can modify the search condition and click the "Search" button to perform another search.


| HBASE-13651 |
Handle StoreFileScanner FileNotFoundException |
Minor |
. |
Matteo Bertozzi |
Matteo Bertozzi |
| HBASE-13454 |
SecureClient#setupIOStreams should handle all Exceptions |
Major |
Client, security |
Jianwei Cui |
Jianwei Cui |
| HBASE-12921 |
Port HBASE-5356 'region_mover.rb can hang if table region it belongs to is deleted' to 0.94 |
Minor |
. |
Liu Shaohui |
Liu Shaohui |
| HBASE-14799 |
Commons-collections object deserialization remote command execution vulnerability |
Critical |
dependencies, security |
Andrew Purtell |
Andrew Purtell |
| HBASE-14830 |
Fix broken links in 0.94 generated docs |
Major |
documentation |
Misty Stanley-Jones |
Misty Stanley-Jones |
| HBASE-15054 |
Allow 0.94 to compile with JDK8 |
Major |
. |
Lars Hofhansl |
Lars Hofhansl |
| HBASE-15084 |
Remove references to repository.codehaus.org |
Major |
. |
Lars Hofhansl |
Lars Hofhansl |
| HBASE-15104 |
Occasional failures due to NotServingRegionException in IT tests |
Major |
integration tests |
huaxiang sun |
huaxiang sun |


“Ye cittakathī bahussutā,
Samaṇā pāṭaliputtavāsino;
Tesaññataroyamāyuvā,
Dvāre tiṭṭhati khujjasobhito”.
“One of those monks who live in Pāṭaliputta—
such brilliant speakers, and very learned—
stands at the door:
the old man, Khujjasobhita.
“Ye cittakathī bahussutā,
Samaṇā pāṭaliputtavāsino;
Tesaññataroyamāyuvā,
Dvāre tiṭṭhati māluterito”.
One of those monks who live in Pāṭaliputta—
such brilliant speakers, and very learned—
stands at the door:
an old man, trembling in the wind.”
“Suyuddhena suyiṭṭhena,
saṅgāmavijayena ca;
Brahmacariyānuciṇṇena,
evāyaṁ sukhamedhatī”ti.
… Khujjasobhito thero ….
“By war well fought, by sacrifice well made,
by victory in battle;
by leading the spiritual life:
that’s how one prospers in happiness.”


--- layout: data_model title: ActionTypeVocab-1.0 this_version: 1.1 ---
The ActionTypeVocab is the default CybOX vocabulary for Action Types, captured via the ActionType/Type element in CybOX Core.
| Item | Description |
|---|---|
| Accept | Specifies the atomic action of accepting an object or value. |
| Access | Specifies the atomic action of accessing an object. |
| Add | Specifies the atomic action of adding an object. |
| Alert | Specifies the atomic action of issuing an alert. |
| Allocate | Specifies the atomic action of allocating an object. |
| Archive | Specifies the atomic action of archiving an object or data. |
| Assign | Specifies the atomic action of assigning a value to an object. |
| Audit | Specifies the atomic action of auditing an object or data. |
| Backup | Specifies the atomic action of backing up an object or data. |
| Bind | Specifies the atomic action of binding two objects. |
| Block | Specifies the atomic action of blocking access to an object or resource. |
| Call | Specifies the atomic action of calling an object or resource. |
| Change | Specifies the atomic action of changing an object. |
| Check | Specifies the atomic action of checking an object. |
| Clean | Specifies the atomic action of cleaning an object, such as a file system. |
| Click | Specifies the atomic action of clicking an object, as with a mouse. |
| Close | Specifies the atomic action of closing an object, such as a window handle. |
| Compare | Specifies the atomic action of comparing two objects. |
| Compress | Specifies the atomic action of compressing an object. |
| Configure | Specifies the atomic action of configuring a resource. |
| Connect | Specifies the atomic action of connecting to an object, such as a service or resource. |
| Control | Specifies the atomic action of controlling an object or data. |
| Copy/Duplicate | Specifies the atomic action of copying or duplicating an object or data EXCEPT in cases where the object is considered a thread or process as a whole. |
| Create | Specifies the atomic action of creating an object or data. |
| Decode | Specifies the atomic action of decoding an object or data. |
| Decompress | Specifies the atomic action of decompressing an object, such as an archive. |
| Decrypt | Specifies the atomic action of decrypting an object. |
| Deny | Specifies the atomic action of denying access to a object or resource. |
| Depress | Specifies the atomic action of depressing an object that has been pressed, such a button. |
| Detect | Specifies the atomic action of detecting an object. |
| Disconnect | Specifies the atomic action of disconnecting from a service or resource. |
| Download | Specifies the atomic action of downloading an object or data. |
| Draw | Specifies the atomic action of drawing an object. |
| Drop | Specifies the atomic action of dropping an object, such as a connection. |
| Encode | Specifies the atomic action of encoding an object or data. |
| Encrypt | Specifies the atomic action of encrypting an object or data. |
| Enumerate | Specifies the atomic action of enumerating a list of objects. |
| Execute | Specifies the atomic action of executing an object, such as an executable file. |
| Extract | Specifies the atomic action of extracting an object. |
| Filter | Specifies the atomic action of filtering an object or data. |
| Find | Specifies the atomic action of finding an object or data. |
| Flush | Specifies the atomic action of flushing an object or data, such as a cache. |
| Fork | Specifies the atomic action of forking, as with a process. Because this is usually associated with processes and threads and does not generalize to objects, it is DIFFERENT from Copy/Duplicate. |
| Free | Specifies the atomic action of freeing an object. |
| Get | Specifies the atomic action of getting a value from an object. |
| Hook | Specifies the atomic action of hooking an object to another object. |
| Hide | Specifies the atomic action of hiding an object. |
| Impersonate | Specifies the atomic action of impersonation, in which an object performs actions that assume the character or appearance of another object. |
| Initialize | Specifies the atomic action of initializing an object. |
| Inject | Specifies the atomic action of injecting an object. |
| Install | Specifies the atomic action of installing an object, such as an application, program, patch, or other resource. |
| Interleave | Specifies the atomic action of interleaving an object, i.e. the action of arranging data in a non-contiguous way to increase performance. |
| Join | Specifies the atomic action of joining one object to another object. |
| Kill | Specifies the atomic action of killing an object, as with a thread or program. |
| Listen | Specifies the atomic action of listening to an object, such as to a port on a network connection. |
| Load | Specifies the atomic action of loading an object. |
| Lock | Specifies the atomic action of locking an object. |
| Login/Logon | Specifies the atomic action of logging into an object, such as into a system or application. |
| Logout/Logoff | Specifies the atomic action of logging out of an object, such as a system or application. |
| Map | Specifies the atomic action of mapping an object to another object or data. |
| Merge | Specifies the atomic action of merging one object to another object. |
| Modify | Specifies the atomic action of modifying an object. |
| Monitor | Specifies the atomic action of monitoring the state of an object. |
| Move | Specifies the atomic action of moving an object. |
| Open | Specifies the atomic action of opening an object. |
| Pack | Specifies the atomic action of packing an object. |
| Pause | Specifies the atomic action of pausing an object, such as a thread or process. |
| Press | Specifies the atomic action of pressing an object, such as a button. |
| Protect | Specifies the atomic action of protecting an object. |
| Quarantine | Specifies the atomic action of placing an object in quarantine, that is, to store the object in an isolated area away from other objects it can operate on. |
| Query | Specifies the atomic action of querying an object. |
| Queue | Specifies the atomic action of queueing an object. |
| Raise | Specifies the atomic action of raising an object. |
| Read | Specifies the atomic action of reading an object. |
| Receive | Specifies the atomic action of receiving an object. |
| Release | Specifies the atomic action of releasing an object. |
| Rename | Specifies the atomic action of renaming an object. |
| Remove/Delete | Specifies the atomic action of removing or deleting an object. |
| Replicate | Specifies the atomic action of replicating an object. |
| Restore | Specifies the atomic action of restoring an object. |
| Resume | Specifies the atomic action of resuming an object, as with a process or thread. |
| Revert | Specifies the atomic action of reverting an object. |
| Run | Specifies the atomic action of running an object, such as an application. |
| Save | Specifies the atomic action of saving an object. |
| Scan | Specifies the atomic action of scanning for an object or data. |
| Schedule | Specifies the atomic action of scheduling an object, such as an event. |
| Search | Specifies the atomic action of searching for an object. |
| Send | Specifies the atomic action of sending an object. |
| Set | Specifies the atomic action of setting an object to a value. |
| Shutdown | Specifies the atomic action of shutting down an object. |
| Sleep | Specifies the atomic action of putting to sleep an object. |
| Snapshot | Specifies the atomic action taking a snapshot of an object. |
| Start | Specifies the atomic action of starting an object, such as a thread or process. |
| Stop | Specifies the atomic action of stopping an object, such as a thread or process. |
| Suspend | Specifies the atomic action of suspending an object, such an account or privileges for an account. |
| Synchronize | Specifies the atomic action of synchronizing an object. |
| Throw | Specifies the atomic action of throwing an object, such as an exception in a programming language. |
| Transmit | Specifies the atomic action of transmitting an object. |
| Unblock | Specifies the atomic action of unblocking an object. |
| Unhide | Specifies the atomic action of unhiding an object. |
| Unhook | Specifies the atomic action of unhooking an object from another object, that is, to detach. |
| Uninstall | Specifies the atomic action of uninstalling an object. |
| Unload | Specifies the atomic action of unloading an object. |
| Unlock | Specifies the atomic action of unlocking an object. |
| Unmap | Specifies the atomic action of unmapping an object from another object or data. |
| Unpack | Specifies the atomic action of unpacking an object, such as an archive. |
| Update | Specifies the atomic action of updating an object. |
| Upgrade | Specifies the atomic action of upgrading an object. |
| Upload | Specifies the atomic action of uploading an object. |
| Wipe/Destroy/Purge | Specifies the atomic action of wiping, destroying, or purging an object. |
| Write | Specifies the atomic action of writing an object. |
| Field Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| @conditionoptional | ConditionTypeEnum |
This field is optional and defines the relevant condition to apply to the value. |
| @is_case_sensitiveoptional | boolean |
The is_case_sensitive field is optional and should be used when specifying the case-sensitivity of a pattern which uses an Equals, DoesNotEqual, Contains, DoesNotContain, StartsWith, EndsWith, or FitsPattern condition. The default value for this field is "true" which indicates that pattern evaluations are to be considered case-sensitive. |
| @apply_conditionoptional | ConditionApplicationEnum |
This field indicates how a condition should be applied when the field body contains a list of values. (Its value is moot if the field value contains only a single value - both possible values for this field would have the same behavior.) If this field is set to ANY, then a pattern is considered to be matched if the provided condition successfully evaluates for any of the values in the field body. If the field is set to ALL, then the patern only matches if the provided condition successfully evaluates for every value in the field body. |
| @delimiteroptional | string |
The delimiter field specifies the delimiter used when defining lists of values. The default value is "##comma##". |
| @bit_maskoptional | hexBinary |
Used to specify a bit_mask in conjunction with one of the defined binary conditions (bitwiseAnd, bitwiseOr, and bitwiseXor). This bitmask is then uses as one operand in the indicated bitwise computation. |
| @pattern_typeoptional | PatternTypeEnum |
This field is optional and defines the type of pattern used if one is specified for the field value. This is applicable only if the Condition field is set to 'FitsPattern'. |
| @regex_syntaxoptional | string |
This field is optional and defines the syntax format used for a regular expression, if one is specified for the field value. This is applicable only if the Condition field is set to 'FitsPattern'. Setting this attribute with an empty value (e.g., "") or omitting it entirely notifies CybOX consumers and pattern evaluators that the corresponding regular expression utilizes capabilities, character classes, escapes, and other lexical tokens defined by the CybOX Language Specification. Setting this attribute with a non-empty value notifies CybOX consumers and pattern evaluators that the corresponding regular expression utilizes capabilities not defined by the CybOX Language Specification. The regular expression must be evaluated through a compatible regular expression engine in this case. |
| @has_changedoptional | boolean |
This field is optional and conveys a targeted observation pattern of whether the associated field value has changed. This field would be leveraged within a pattern observable triggering on whether the value of a single field value has changed. |
| @trendoptional | boolean |
This field is optional and conveys a targeted observation pattern of the nature of any trend in the associated field value. This field would be leveraged within a pattern observable triggering on the matching of a specified trend in the value of a single specified field. |
| @vocab_nameoptional | string |
The vocab_name field specifies the name of the controlled vocabulary. |
| @vocab_referenceoptional | anyURI |
The vocab_reference field specifies the URI to the location of where the controlled vocabulary is defined, e.g., in an externally located XML schema file. |


Chocolate Pizza
POSTED ON 15 DEC 2013/DESSERTS
printFor the fig-swirl: Melt butter over medium heat in a saucepan. Add brown sugar and stir to dissolve. Halve all of the figs and toss in the saucepan with water and lemon juice. Cook over medium heat, stirring frequently, until you have a chunky-jammy mixture. Add salt with one or two stirs, set aside and let cool completely.
Ice cream: In a small pot over medium heat, combine milk, and granulated sugar until sugar is completely dissolved and the milk is just barely lukewarm. Whisk in the egg yolks. Set mixture in the fridge and wait until the fig mixture is cooled.
Using an ice cream machine, pour liquids into the frozen basin and process according to manufacturer instructions, i.e., let spin and thicken for 20 minutes before adding mascarpone, fig jam mixture, and the nuts. Continue to process for +/-10 minutes. Pour semi-frozen mixture into a pyrex dish or glass tupperware. Freeze for at least two hours before serving.
- Lorem, ipsum.
- Lorem, ipsum.
- Lorem, ipsum.
- Lorem, ipsum.
- Lorem, ipsum.
- Lorem, ipsum.
- Lorem, ipsum.
- Lorem, ipsum.
- Lorem, ipsum.
- Lorem, ipsum.
- Lorem, ipsum.
- Lorem, ipsum.


5 Plotting trees in R
5.1 Phylogenies in R
From LIFE223, you know R as a powerful statistical tool. You will also be aware that it is an incredibly flexible tool for plotting data. In this workshop, we will be working with phylogenies in R and manipulating them to produce informative plots.
5.1.1 Packages used
In this section we’ll mostly be using a package called ggtree (Yu et al. 2017, 2018). To install it, we need another package called BiocManager (Morgan 2019).
We will also need to use phylobase (R Hackathon et al. 2019), ggimage (Yu 2019) and it would help to have the tidyverse packages loaded (Wickham 2017) since we’ll be using the syntax of ggplot2. If you get an error message, make sure the packages are installed first.
5.2 Importing your tree
Let’s start by importing a tree. Make sure your working directory is set to wherever you have saved the tree_newick file. If you run this line, you should see an object called “tree” appear in your global environment.
If we take a look at the structure of our tree object using the str function we can see that the tree is stored as an object of class Phylo. If you are using a block of trees (more on this subsequent chapters) it will be an object of class Multiphylo.
List of 4
$ edge : int [1:24, 1:2] 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 20 19 18 ...
$ edge.length: num [1:24] 4 13 10 3 8 6 4 4 5 6 ...
$ Nnode : int 12
$ tip.label : chr [1:13] "A" "B" "C" "D" ...
- attr(*, "class")= chr "phylo"
- attr(*, "order")= chr "cladewise"
We can see a list of 4 elements of the tree object. The first (edge) contains the edges (also known as branches) of the phylogeny and their labels. The next is edge.length which contains the lengths of the branches if present (see chapter 3 for more details). Nnode specifies the number of nodes and finally tip.label contains the labels of the tips. In this case, we just have letters for tip labels.
Things are often clearer when we plot them. We can do this for trees with the plot function in base R. This function is incredibly versatile and you should recognise it from LIFE223. Here we are using very different arguments.
This plot is fine for a quick check to make sure the tree looks as we expected it to. Let’s look at making a more attractive plot with ggtree.
5.3 ggtree
The package ggtree is an extension of ggplot2 (Wickham 2016), a popular plotting package from the tidyverse family of packages. The syntax we’ll be using here is a little different that what you may be used to so don’t get intimidated. ggtree uses the same syntax as ggplot2. This works by creating layers (known as geoms) and plotting them over each other to build up the plot.
We’ll start by using ggtree to plot our tree. Below is the base layer of the plot. There are many other options we can include to customise our tree. Try some out in this R window to see how they effect your plot.
5.3.1 Geoms
Geoms are new layers to plot on or alongside your tree. Now let’s try plotting it whilst adding new layers. These geoms can be combined as you see fit. This gives you a lot of flexibility in how you plot your trees. For example, we can add a geom to include the tip labels for our tree.
And we can add a title
There are many geoms you can use to add more information to your plot. Here are just a few that you may want to investigate.
5.3.2 Labelling clades
As an example of what you might like to do with ggtree, let’s have a look at adding some labels to identify some clades on our tree. To label clades, we need to be able to identify the node of the most recent common ancestor. The function MRCA in the package phylobase (R Hackathon et al. 2019) tells us that the common ancestor of C and E is node 17.
[1] 17
We can now use the geom_cladelabel geom to add a simple label for the clade descended from the appropriate node. Take note of the arguments I’ve added to customise the geom. You may want to play around with these options yourself to see how they work.
Pretty good but there are other options. This is a matter of personal preference. You may prefer to overlay a translucent rectangle over your clade of interest.
Use the R window below to experiment with the available geoms in ggtree. Find a combination that suits you and your tree.
5.4 Adding images to trees
As you probably noted in chapter 3, adding images to a plot is an excellent way to annotate your tree. The ggtree package can do this as you can see here.
This phylogeny is annotated in a number of useful ways. The tip labels describe cephalopod families. The superorders (octopodiformes and decapodiformes) are highlighted by gold and red rectangles as well as a bar across the tips. this demonstrates how multiple geoms can combine to make a plot easy to interpret.
The most interesting thing for our purposes are the silhouettes at the root of each superorder. The octopodiformes have an octopus and the decapodiformes have a squid as example taxa from within the superorder.
5.4.1 Phylopic
The silhouettes used for that plot are from a website called Phylopic. Phylopic provides open source biological silhouettes that are free to use. We’re now going to look at how to get these silhouettes and use them to annotate our trees.
Let’s start with loading an example tree. This one is a primate tree courtesy of Randi Griffin. You’ll notice that I’m loading this tree using a url. This is because I’m loading a file directly from GitHub, a repository for all sorts of code and the host of this site! Randi (and many other coders) make some of the things they produce freely available through GitHub. This can be data, files or code.
primates <- read.nexus("https://raw.githubusercontent.com/rgriff23/Dissertation/master/Chapter_2/data/tree.nex")
Let’s plot the new tree first. Here I’m assigning the plot to a named object (p1) in R. This means that instead of immediately printing out the plot, R stores it in the working directory. The reason for doing this will become clear as we go on. It saves us typing out every line of code each time we want to add a new geom!
Let’s use what we already know about ggtree to customise this plot into something more useful. In particular, this plot is quite useful because it tells us the numbers of each node and we will need that later on.
ggtree(primates) +
xlim(0,90) +
geom_tiplab(size=1.5) +
geom_label2(aes(subset=!isTip, label=node), size=2, color="darkred", alpha=0.5)
Let’s label the 6 primate superfamilies using the node numbers I have extracted from the previous plot. You can choose whatever colours you prefer here. I’ve also added some useful features to this code. the use of xlim() can be very useful when plotting a tree with some extra space for more details. Here I’ve set the limits of the x dimension (the horizontal) to be between 0 and 100. This gives me space for later annotations.
p2 <- ggtree(primates) +
xlim(0,100) +
geom_tiplab(size=1.5, offset=0.5) +
geom_hilight(node=124, fill="steelblue", alpha=0.5) +
geom_hilight(node=113, fill="darkgreen", alpha=0.5) +
geom_hilight(node=110, fill="gray", alpha=0.5) +
geom_hilight(node=96, fill="pink", alpha=0.5) +
geom_hilight(node=89, fill="beige", alpha=0.5) +
geom_hilight(node=70, fill="yellow", alpha=0.5)
p2
So far so good. Let’s add on bars to label the superfamilies like I did for the cephalopod version. This time, I’ll add the new details to the object p3 to save retyping. Take note of the arguments in each label. You may need to twist these with some trial-and-error to make sure they suit your plot window.
p3 <- p2 +
geom_cladelabel(124, "Galagoidea", offset=15, barsize=2, angle=90,
offset.text=1.5, hjust=0.5, fontsize=3) +
geom_cladelabel(113, "Lemuroidea", offset=15, barsize=2, angle=90,
offset.text=1.5, hjust=0.5, fontsize=3) +
geom_cladelabel(110, "Tarsioidea", offset=15, barsize=2, angle=75,
offset.text=2.5, hjust=0.2, fontsize=2) +
geom_cladelabel(96, "Ceboidea", offset=15, barsize=2, angle=90,
offset.text=1.5, hjust=0.5, fontsize=3) +
geom_cladelabel(89, "Hominoidea", offset=15, barsize=2, angle=90,
offset.text=1.5, hjust=0.5, fontsize=3) +
geom_cladelabel(70, "Cercopithecoidea", offset=15, barsize=2, angle=90,
offset.text=1.5, hjust=0.5, fontsize=3)
p3
There are some helpful details here, such as the fact that the label for Tarsioidea is off at an angle to avoid overlapping with other labels (angle = 75). The extra arguments in these options demonstrate how much control you can exercise over each geom.
Now let’s get to adding images. The way to do this is a little awkward but I think it’s worth the hassle. The first thing we have to do is gather the links for each image we want to use. I’ve chosen to do this by building a small data frame containing the urls to the images on phylopic, the names of the super families I want to label and the nodes I want to plot the images on.
images <- data.frame(node = c(124,113,110,96,89,70),
phylopic = c("http://phylopic.org/assets/images/submissions/
7fb9bea8-e758-4986-afb2-95a2c3bf983d.512.png",
"http://phylopic.org/assets/images/submissions/
bac25f49-97a4-4aec-beb6-f542158ebd23.512.png",
"http://phylopic.org/assets/images/submissions/
f598fb39-facf-43ea-a576-1861304b2fe4.512.png",
"http://phylopic.org/assets/images/submissions/
aceb287d-84cf-46f1-868c-4797c4ac54a8.512.png",
"http://phylopic.org/assets/images/submissions/
0174801d-15a6-4668-bfe0-4c421fbe51e8.512.png",
"http://phylopic.org/assets/images/submissions/
72f2f854-f3cd-4666-887c-35d5c256ab0f.512.png"),
species = c("Galagoidea","Lemuroidea","Tarsioidea",
"Ceboidea","Hominoidea","Cercopithecoidea"))
Once we have the urls we need in a nice dataframe, we can pipe them into the geom_nodelab geom and the end product should appear.
As you can probably tell, the images don’t have to be from Phylopic. You can use any images you have the rights to in exactly the same way!
5.5 Further info
This chapter barely scratches the surface of what ggtree is capable of. For much more detail, have a look at Guangchuang Yu’s very own Bookdown covering the topic. You can access the book by clicking here or by running the following code in R once you have ggtree installed.
Bibliography
Morgan, M. (2019) BiocManager: Access the Bioconductor Project Package Repository [online] available from <https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=BiocManager>
R Hackathon et al. (2019) Phylobase: Base Package for Phylogenetic Structures and Comparative Data [online] available from <https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=phylobase>
Wickham, H. (2017) Tidyverse: Easily Install and Load the ’Tidyverse’ [online] available from <https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=tidyverse>
Wickham, H. (2016) Ggplot2: Elegant Graphics for Data Analysis [online] Springer-Verlag New York. available from <https://ggplot2.tidyverse.org>
Yu, G. (2019) Ggimage: Use Image in ’Ggplot2’ [online] available from <https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=ggimage>
Yu, G., Lam, T.T.-Y., Zhu, H., and Guan, Y. (2018) ‘Two Methods for Mapping and Visualizing Associated Data on Phylogeny Using Ggtree.’ Molecular Biology and Evolution [online] 35 (2), 3041–3043. available from <https://doi.org/10.1093/molbev/msy194>
Yu, G., Smith, D., Zhu, H., Guan, Y., and Lam, T.T.-Y. (2017) ‘Ggtree: An R Package for Visualization and Annotation of Phylogenetic Trees with Their Covariates and Other Associated Data.’ Methods in Ecology and Evolution [online] 8 (1), 28–36. available from <http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/2041-210X.12628/abstract>


This is my website / blog. I'm documenting my journey while attending the Enspiral Dev Academy Boot camp in the Roa cohort.
I love learning about code ♥ Other things I love are food, cat videos, traveling to all the places, Tupperware (yes, I said Tupperware), meeting cool new people, scary movies, picnics in the summertime, failing epically at trying to speak new languages, GOT / TWD / BB, cartoons, meme's, the thrill of the hunt, Sci-Fi/Fantasy, reading nooks and reading in the reading nooks.
FYI - That form totally doesn't work right now :/


{% extends 'basis/display_success.html' %} {% import "macros.html" as macros %} {% import "components.html" as components %} {% block display_success_content %}
{{ _('form.eligibility.success-next-step-text') }}


void __halt_compiler ( void )
Halts the execution of the compiler. This can be useful to embed data in PHP scripts, like the installation files.
Byte position of the data start can be determined by the __COMPILER_HALT_OFFSET__ constant which is defined only if there is a __halt_compiler() presented in the file.


When will ESCB Exchange Platform be launched?
We expect to launch ESCB exchange platform in 1-2 months after airdrop will be ended. Airdrop has to take not more than 1-2 months. In common words, we will launch the exchange platform at least in test mode in 2-4 months.
Which platforms will you support?
We are working on web-client, android and ios client apps in the first priority./p>
For what reasons do you have splitting on advanced and simple API?
Advanced API can be used for building other crypto-fiat platforms, such as ESCB platform. Simple API can be used for a quick exchange process for embedded widgets.
Should I be registered on your exchange platform?
It is desired, but not necessary. Any counterparty will have rating related with many indicators, KYC process will be one from such indicator.
Which legal form will you use for processing fiat transactions?
We are the software company and for our activities, we don't need to use a special form of organization and get licences, because we provide only software. All crypto-fiat transactions will happen between counterparties directly.
How will you protect counterparties from scam activities?
We have developed "Trust system" based on multisign wallet hierarchy. It allows protecting each side of a deal from scam scheme. Also, we use machine learning for the risk management system.
Will you allow to conduct anonimity transactions?
We don't demand to do mandatory KYC process, but it is allowing to decrease fees on the platform. Than less information "Trust system" knows about counterparties, the more fee will be on such deal.


Here are some of Webpages i tried to do and push them on github
My first webpage i created it with a little guidance from Moringa school. Here is the link More
This website is the one i did as my final project on Spoc. Here is the link More
This webpage i created it when i was learning the begining of creating html pages on git. Here is the link More
My names are Wivine Wihogora,am Rwandese, and am interested in programming,am an open and honest person and as a young lady i think is a chance to be among software developers.
Learning coding empowers you to do many things you wouldn’t otherwise be able to do. These things include hand-crafting your own websites, becoming a career coder or even starting a technology business. Most importantly,you’ll be able to understand the technology shaping your world.That's what motivated me to take a programming class.


Steven Bender
About
Contact
Portfolio
Connect with Me
Portfolio
Hangman
RPG Game
Trivia Game
Rutgers info Widget
Rock Paper Scissors


There are a few different types of variables you should be aware of when you are thinking of your research question. I use exercise as an example
Variable Type Explanations
Metric
A metric variable has an infinite number of possible values. For example, if you wanted to know how exercise
affects your sleep quality, you could report 30 minutes, 32.5 minutes, 70.666 minutes, etc. of exercise.
Ordinal
An ordinal variable is a range of possible values. For example, you could rate your quality of exercise on a scale of 1-5
(worst [1], ok [2], neutral [3], good [4], best [5]).
For the purposes of this website, you will report a value from 1 to 5.
Binary
A binary variable is a variable with only two possible options. For example, you could report
that you did exercise (1) or did not exercise (0) today. Alternatively, you could report your exercise as "Good" (1)
or "Bad" (0).
Categorical
Variable with categories. Categories could be cardio, weight-lifting, biking, etc. You are not allowed to choose
this type when creating your design.


This is the navigation bar
Twitch Plays CSS
A horrible mistake
This is the #main button
Features
It exists
It sort of works
It will crush your hopes and dreams


by Zion Church
Posted on Dec 2016 at 10:00 AM
I was born in Idaiyankudi which is in the district of Thirunelveli, which also happens to be where Bishop Caldwell was buried. Bishop Caldwell was a renowned missionary who came from England to south India towards the end of the 19th century to preach the gospel of Jesus Christ.
Read Moreby Chennai Mofussil Bus Terminus
Posted on Dec 28, 2016 at 10:45 AM
Koyambedu is a locality in the South Indian city of Chennai. The Koyambedu area has become a major hub of activity in Chennai City after the inauguration of the Koyambedu market and the CMBT.
Read MorePosted on Dec 28, 2016 at 10:45 AM
Anna University is a technical university in Tamil Nadu, India. The main university campus is located in Guindy, Chennai. It was named after C N Annadurai, former Chief Minister of Tamil Nadu on 4 September 1978.
Read MoreIn 1820, Dr Myron Winslow moved from the USA to Ceylon and began the work of the ABCFM there. In 1836, he came to Madras to establish what would later become known as the Zion Church.


This inspection allows to configure number of Structural Search/Structural Replace templates to be applied to the file you are editing.
All matches are highlighted with the template name you have configured. If you configured Structural Replace pattern, corresponding replace would appear as a quick fix.


It's important to understand the basic model that awk offers the programmer. Part of the reason why awk is easier to learn than many programming languages is that it offers such a well-defined and useful model to the programmer.
An awk program consists of what we will call a main input loop. A loop is a routine that is executed over and over again until some condition exists that terminates it. You don't write this loop, it is given - it exists as the framework within which the code that you do write will be executed. The main input loop in awk is a routine that reads one line of input from a file and makes it available for processing. The actions you write to do the processing assume that there is a line of input available. In another programming language, you would have to create the main input loop as part of your program. It would have to open the input file and read one line at a time. This is not necessarily a lot of work, but it illustrates a basic awk shortcut that makes it easier for you to write your program.
The main input loop is executed as many times as there are lines of input. As you saw in the "Hello, world" examples, this loop does not execute until there is a line of input. It terminates when there is no more input to be read.
Awk allows you to write two special routines that can be executed before any input is read and after all input is read.  In other words, you can do some preprocessing before the main input loop is ever executed and you can do some postprocessing after the main input loop has terminated. The BEGIN and END procedures are optional.
You can think of an awk script as having potentially three major parts: what happens before, what happens during, and what happens after processing the input. Figure 7.1 shows the relationship of these parts in the flow of control of an awk script.
Of these three parts, the main input loop or "what happens during processing" is where most of the work gets done. Inside the main input loop, your instructions are written as a series of pattern/action procedures. A pattern is a rule for testing the input line to determine whether or not the action should be applied to it. The actions, as we shall see, can be quite complex, consisting of statements, functions, and expressions.
The main thing to remember is that each pattern/action procedure sits in the main input loop, which takes care of reading the input line. The procedures that you write will be applied to each input line, one line at a time.


Credit Risk
Definition: The risk of economic loss from default or changes in ratings or other credit events
Basic Principles
- A firms assets are financed by a combination of debt and equity capital of varying seniority and structures
- Obligations can be secured or unsecured, recourse or non-recourse, and of varying priority
Frictions and Transaction Costs
- Asymmetric information
- Principal-agent problems
- Risk shifting
- Moral hazard
- Adverse selection
- Externalities
- Collective action problems/coordination failures
Default and Recovery: Analytic Concepts
- Default - failure to pay on a financial obligation
- Bankruptcy - legal procedure in which an entity seeks temporary relief from its creditors
- Probability of default
- Exposure at default (EAD) - amount of money lender can potentially lose in a default
- Loss given default (LGD) = EAD - Recovery amount
- Expected loss (EL) = Probability of default × LGD
Assessing Creditworthiness
- Credit rating - an alphanumeric grade summarizing the creditworthiness of a security or corporate entity
- Transition matrices - show estimated likelihood of a company with a given starting rating ending a period with a different rating
- Internal ratings
- Credit risk models
- Reduced-form models - take default probability and LGD as inputs
- Structural models - derive measures of credit risk from fundamental data
- Factor models
Counterparty Risk
Definition: A special form of credit risk that arises whenever an investor requires another party to fulfill a contractual obligation and vice-versa
- Netting - having one of the parties to a contract pay only the net amount, rather than exchaning principals
The Merton Model
- Assumptions:
- Value of assets follow geometric Brownian motion
- Simple balance sheet
- Limited liability/non-recourse
- Strictly enforced contracts/no renegotiation
- Assets of the firm are tradable
- Default only possible at maturity
- No interim cash flows
- Default occurs if the value of the firm's assets are less than its debt repayment obligations
Credit Factor Models
Relate the risk of credit loss to fundamental economic variables
Credit Risk Measures
- Credit losses have three components:
- Expected loss (EL)
- Unexpected loss (UL) - a quantile of the credit loss in excess of the expected loss
- Tail loss - losses beyond the UL
- Jump-to-default risk - an estimate of the loss that would be realized if a position were to default instantly


Badgers men's basketball team to honor Howard Moore's family at home opener
by Brandon ArbuckleMADISON, Wis. - The Badgers men's basketball team will be honoring assistant coach Howard Moore and his family before Friday night's home opener against Eastern Illinois.
A tweet from the Wisconsin basketball Twitter page asked those attending the game to be in their seats by 6:45 p.m. to watch the recognition for Moore.
Moore's wife and daughter were killed in May in a car accident in Michigan. Moore suffered serious injuries.
Officials found out a wrong-way driver whose blood alcohol content was 2.5 times the legal limit had crashed into Moore's vehicle.


--- title: Shipyard Modal Example --- {% include page-heading.html page=page %}
1 Concurrent Build & 1 Test Pipeline
Your new subscription will be prorated on your next invoice. If you have any questions, don't hesitate to contact our support team.


--- layout: default --- {% include nav.html %} Dane Sherman programming training simulations, educational games, and research tools About me Unity Developer I'm current developing training simulations with Unity and C# for work UI Designer A lot of the work I do involves designing interactions and user workflows for UI systems Pixel Artist Outside of work, I love experimenting with traditional embroidery patterns using modern image editors Runner Maintaining a healthy lifestyle through running and exercise has always been a big part of my life Projects {% for post in site.categories.featured %} {% if post.banner_image %} {% endif %} {% if post.category %} {{post.category}} {% endif %} {{post.title}} {{post.description}} {% endfor %} VIEW MORE Artwork All Pixel Carpet Pattern inspired by embroidery and carpet patterns Pentagonal Pixel Tiling Type 7 Image 7 / 15 from a study reproducing pentagonal tiling using pixel art. This represents the 7th unique way for a pentagonal to tile the plane Pentagonal Pixel Tiling Type 14 Image 14 / 15 from a study reproducing pentagonal tiling using pixel art. This represents the 14th unique way for a pentagonal to tile the plane Pentagonal Pixel Tiling Type 15 Image 15 / 15 from a study reproducing pentagonal tiling using pixel art. This represents the 15th unique way for a pentagonal to tile the plane Rainbow Gradient Embroidery An early experiment combining gradient colors with traditional embroidery patterns Tech Pattern Inspired by Sci-fi UI pattens Resume Download (pdf) Last Updated: Dec 2022 Contact Name Email address Send Message
Last Updated: Dec 2022


You know the situation, when you would need to speak out loud, but you can’t find a space where you aren't disturbing others
Or you must delay your private phone call, as you rather not share your personal worries with the whole MRT
The solution is BeLowvol
BeLowvol is a mask designed to let you speak out loud whenever, wherever, without you disturbing others or you getting disturbed by the presence of others
The masks built in microphone captures your voice inside the mask
The isolating material of the mask dampens the sound, so any third parties will not hear you speak
The earphones can be used either to listen to your own voice, e.g. when practicing languages, or as normal handsfree during a phone call
Product
Our first product, Belowvol is designed to give you the personal space
The mask fits firmly and comfortably on the users face thanks to the soft silicone sealing.
The hard cell will effectively cut out the higher tones of your voice as the soft inner shell dampens down the lower tones.
Your voice is captured by the built-in microphone inside the mask for you to hear through the earphones.
Were you a singer, language learner or an active telephone speaker
The solution is Belowvol!


EZEE HOTELS
Search Hotels
Logout
Hotel Name:
Room Type :
Checkin:
Checkout:
Book
Booking Confirmation
×


Mailing Lists
These are the mailing lists that have been established for this project.
| List Name | Subscribe | Unsubscribe | Archives | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| XStream Users | Subscribe | Unsubscribe | Archives | General discussion and support for anyone using XStream. |
| XStream Developers | Subscribe | Unsubscribe | Archives | General discussion and support for anyone who wants to get involved in the development of XStream. |
| XStream CVS Commits | Subscribe | Unsubscribe | Archives | Notifications of any changes to the source code. |


Ghost uses a language called Markdown to format text.
When you go to edit a post and see special characters and colours intertwined between the words, those are Markdown shortcuts which tell Ghost what to do with the words in your document. The biggest benefit of Markdown is that you can quickly apply formatting as you type, without needing to pause.
At the bottom of the editor, you'll find a toolbar with basic formatting options to help you get started as easily as possible. You'll also notice that there's a ? icon, which contains more advanced shortcuts.
For now, though, let's run you through some of the basics. You'll want to make sure you're editing this post in order to see all the Markdown we've used.
Formatting text
The most common shortcuts are of course, bold text, italic text, and hyperlinks. These generally make up the bulk of any document. You can type the characters out, but you can also use keyboard shortcuts.
CMD/Ctrl + B
for BoldCMD/Ctrl + I
for ItalicCMD/Ctrl + K
for a LinkCMD/Ctrl + H
for a Heading (Press multiple times for h2/h3/h4/etc)
With just a couple of extra characters here and there, you're well on your way to creating a beautifully formatted story.
Inserting images
Images in Markdown look just the same as links, except they're prefixed with an exclamation mark, like this:
![Image description](/path/to/image.jpg)
Most Markdown editors don't make you type this out, though. In Ghost you can click on the image icon in the toolbar at the bottom of the editor, or you can just click and drag an image from your desktop directly into the editor. Both will upload the image for you and generate the appropriate Markdown.
Important Note: Ghost does not currently have automatic image resizing, so it's always a good idea to make sure your images aren't gigantic files before uploading them to Ghost.
Making lists
Lists in HTML are a formatting nightmare, but in Markdown they become an absolute breeze with just a couple of characters and a bit of smart automation. For numbered lists, just write out the numbers. For bullet lists, just use *
or -
or +
. Like this:
- Crack the eggs over a bowl
- Whisk them together
- Make an omelette
or
- Remember to buy milk
- Feed the cat
- Come up with idea for next story
Adding quotes
When you want to pull out a particularly good excerpt in the middle of a piece, you can use >
at the beginning of a paragraph to turn it into a Blockquote. You might've seen this formatting before in email clients.
A well placed quote guides a reader through a story, helping them to understand the most important points being made
All themes handles blockquotes slightly differently. Sometimes they'll look better kept shorter, while other times you can quote fairly hefty amounts of text and get away with it. Generally, the safest option is to use blockquotes sparingly.
Dividing things up
If you're writing a piece in parts and you just feel like you need to divide a couple of sections distinctly from each other, a horizontal rule might be just what you need. Dropping ---
on a new line will create a sleek divider, anywhere you want it.
This should get you going with the vast majority of what you need to do in the editor, but if you're still curious about more advanced tips then check out the Advanced Markdown Guide - or if you'd rather learn about how Ghost taxononomies work, we've got a overview of how to use Ghost tags.