| Lesson
5: Simulating TinyOS Applications in TOSSIM
Last updated 25 August 2003 |
TOSSIM, the TinyOS simulator, compiles directly from TinyOS code. Built with make pc, the simulation runs natively on a desktop or laptop. TOSSIM can simulate thousands of nodes simultaneously. Every mote in a simulation runs the same TinyOS program.
TOSSIM provides run-time configurable debugging output, allowing a user
to examine the execution of an application from different perspectives
without needing to recompile. TinyViz is a Java-based GUI that allows you
to visualize and control the simulation as it runs, inspecting debug messages,
radio and UART packets, and so forth. The simulation provides several mechanisms
for interacting with the network; packet traffic can be monitored, packets
can be statically or dynamically injected into the network. In this lesson,
we won't be dealing with packet injection, which is discussed in Lesson
7 .
TOSSIM is compiled by typing make pc in an application directory. In addition to the expected TinyOS components, a few simulator-specific files are compiled; these files provide functionality such as support for network monitoring over TCP sockets.
Enter the apps/CntToLedsAndRfm directory. This application runs a 4Hz counter. It assumes a Mica mote which has 3 LEDs. On each counter tick, the application displays the least significant three bits of the counter on the three mote LEDs and sends the entire 16-bit value in a packet. Build and install the application on a Mica mote as in Lesson 4. You should see the LEDs blink.
Build a TOSSIM version of the application with make pc. The TOSSIM executable is build/pc/main.exe. Type build/pc/main.exe --help to see a brief summary of its command-line usage. TOSSIM has a single required parameter, the number of nodes to simulate. Type build/pc/main.exe 1 to run a simulation of a single node. You should see a long stream of output fly by, most of which refer to radio bit events. Hit control-C to stop the simulation.
By default, TOSSIM prints out all debugging information. As radio bit
events are fired at 20 or 40 KHz, these are the most frequent events in
the simulator, they comprise most of the output in CntToLedsAndRfm. Given
the application, we're more concerned with the packet output and mote LEDs
than individual radio bits. TOSSIM output can be configured by setting
the DBG environment variable in a shell. Type export DBG=am,led
in your shell; this makes only LED and AM (active messages) packet output
enabled. Run the one-mote simulation again. You should see output similar
to this:
0: LEDS: Yellow off. 0: LEDS: Green off. 0: LEDS: Red off. 0: Sending message: ffff, 4 ff ff 04 7d 08 20 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 3b f3 00 00 01 00 00 00 0: LEDS: Yellow off. 0: LEDS: Green off. 0: LEDS: Red on. 0: Sending message: ffff, 4 ff ff 04 7d 08 21 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 ac e6 00 00 01 00 00 00 |
The sixth byte of the packet contains the least significant byte of the two byte counter; in this example the first packet is hex 0x20 (32), in the second, it's hex 0x21 (33). As the LEDs show the bottom three bits of the counter, they are all off for the first packet and bit one is on for the second.
Almost every message is preceded by a 0:; this means that the message pertains to the execution of mote 0. Run a simulation of two motes (build/pc/main.exe 2); after it runs for a few seconds, stop the simulation with control-C. You should see messages for both mote 0 and mote 1.
Set DBG to crc. Run two mote simulation of CntToLedsAndRfm. You should see output indicating that both nodes are successfully receiving packets from each-other.
The full set of DBG modes can be seen by typing build/pc/main.exe
--help; they are listed at the bottom of the output.
Four DBG modes are reserved for application components and debugging
use: usr1, usr2, usr3, and temp. In
TinyOS code, debug message commands have this syntax:
dbg(<mode>, const char* format, ...); |
The mode parameter specifies which under which DBG modes this message
will be printed. The full set of modes can be found in tos/types/dbg_modes.h.
The format and following parameters specify the string to output and have
printf()
semantics. For example, open tos/lib/Counters/Counter.ncin
your editor. In Timer.fired(), add this line just before the return
statement:
dbg(DBG_TEMP, "Counter: Value is %i\n", (int)state); |
Set DBG to be temp and run a single mote simulation. You'll see the counter increment. In general, the DBG mode name in TinyOS code is the name used when you run the simulator, with DBG_prepended. For example, am is DBG_AM, packet is DBG_PACKET and boot is DBG_BOOT.
Just as you can enable multiple modes when running the simulator, a
single debug message can be activated on multiple modes. Each mode is a
bit in a large bitmask; one can use all of the standard logical operators
(e.g. |, ~) . For example, change the debug message you
just added to:
dbg(DBG_TEMP|DBG_USR1, "Counter: Value is %i\n", (int)state); |
It will now be printed if either temp or usr1 is enabled.
Run the application to see this is the case.
One significant advantage of TOSSIM is that, because it runs natively on a PC, you can use traditional debugging tools such as gdb. However, because TOSSIM is a discrete event simulation for large numbers of motes, traditional step-through debugging techniques only work on an event basis, and not cross-events.
Unfortunately, gdb is generally designed for C and not nesC;
the component model of nesC means that a single command can have multiple
providers; referring to a specific command requires specifying the component,
interface, and command. For example, to break on entry to the redOff
command of the Leds interface of LedsC, one must type:
gdb build/pc/main.exe // start gdb (gdb) break *LedsC$Leds$redOff Breakpoint 1 at 0x804c644: file tos/system/LedsC.td, line 97. run 1 // run CntToLedsAndRfm with one mote |
The leading * is necessary so gdb can parse the function name correctly; otherwise, it looks for the function LedsC.
Variables are similarly named. For example, to print the ledsOn
variable of LedsC (which keeps track of on/off for the toggle
commands), one types:
(gdb) print LedsC$ledsOn $3 = '\0' <repeats 999 times> |
Actually, this isn't quite correct, as the output above shows; in TOSSIM,
ledsOn
isn't a single uint8_t, but an array of 1000 of them. This is
how TOSSIM handles the state of many motes; it compiles fields to be arrays
of n elements, where n is the maximum simulation size. Whenever
a mote accesses a component's state, it indexes into the array based on
its node ID. Therefore, to refer to a specific mote's state, one needs
to index into the array properly:
(gdb) print LedsC$ledsOn[tos_state.current_node] $2 = 0 '\0' |
We've supplied a simple gdb macro named VAR that handles
this for you. Copy tos/platform/pc/.gdbinit
to your home directory (if there's already a .gdbinit there, just
append this file). Type quit and start gdb it again.
Break in LedsC$Leds$redOff as before. Now, instead of the above
command line, you can type:
(gdb) VAR LedsC$ledsOn $3 = 0 '\0' |
TinyViz provides an extensible graphical user interface for debugging,
visualizing, and interacting with TOSSIM simulations of TinyOS applications.
Using TinyViz, you can easily trace the execution of TinyOS apps, set breakpoints
when interesting events occur, visualize radio messages, and manipulate
the virtual position and radio connectivity of motes. In addition, TinyViz
supports a simple "plugin" API that allows you to write your own TinyViz
modules to visualize data in an application-specific way, or interact with
the running simulation.
To get started, look at the apps/TestTinyViz application, which causes motes to periodically send a message to a random neighbor. There isn't anything interesting about the application itself, but it will allow us to demonstrate the basic features of TinyViz. Go ahead and build the app with make pc.
To compile TinyViz, cd to the tools/java/net/tinyos/sim directory and type make. This will build the TinyOS program as tinyviz.jar, a stand-alone Java JAR file that you can run with the tinyviz script, found in this directory. Place this script on your PATH and you will be able to run tinyviz directly from the command line.
Start up TinyViz, running the TestTinyViz app, as follows:
export DBG=usr1 tinyviz -run build/pc/main.exe 30 |
You will see a window looking something like the following:
On the left is the graphical display of the sensor network. On the right is the control panel where you can interact with a series of plugins that control how TinyViz works.
In the mote window, you can select motes by clicking on them, or select a group of motes by dragging a rectangle around the group. You can move motes around by dragging them around. Selecting motes is meaningful for certain plugins, and other operations, such as toggling the power state of the motes.
The "pause/play" button pauses or resumes the simulation. The "grid button" toggles grid-lines on the display. The "clear" button clears out the display state. The "stop" button kills the simulation. The "delay" slider introduces a delay between the handling of each TOSSIM event, which will slow down the display -- useful in cases where you have a small number of motes and want to watch the simulation operating in "real time". The "On/off" button toggles the power state of the selected motes.
Plugins
A TinyViz plugin is a software module that watches for events coming from the simulation -- such as debug messages, radio messages, and so forth -- and reacts by drawing information on the display, setting simulation parameters, or actuating the simulation itself, for example, by setting the sensor values that simulated motes will read. TinyViz comes with a suite of built-in plugins, in the tools/java/net/tinyos/sim/plugins directory, and you can write your own. Not all plugins are used for all applications -- for example, the Calamari plugin is used mainly for testing the Calamari localization service -- but many of them are generally useful.
Plugins can be selectively enabled or disabled, depending on what information you are interested in seeing during the simulation. You select plugins from the Plugins menu. When a plugin is enabled, its corresponding tab in the right-hand control panel window is active, which may have additional information and controls provided by that plugin. Plugins are designed to be independent of each other so you can enable or disable any group of plugins you like.
The main plugins you are likely to use are:
DBG=usr1,am tinyviz -run build/pc/main.exe 30 |
Layout of the motes is controlled by the Layout menu, which gives you several options including random, grid-based, or a "grid+random" (grid-based but with a random perturbation) layout. You can also save and load layouts from a file. The location of the motes on the display is used in two ways. First, it is used to determine radio connectivity, when the RadioModelPlugin is enabled. Second, it is used to set the virtual location of the motes, when using the LocationPlugin.
Trying it out
OK, now we're ready to try out the various features.
Breakpoint 0 fired: Debug message: [24] DebugMsgEvent [24: TestTinyVizM: Received message from 13]which simply means that this debug message triggered the breakpoint. Clicking the play button again will resume the simulation, causing the breakpoint to be hit again.
Note that once you restart the simulation, nodes that can no longer communicate (due to no connectivity) will still be sending messages to each other; this is because the TestTinyViz application accumulates a list of nodes to send messages to, but changing the underlying connectivity model does not modify this list. However, if you watch the debug messages from each node, you will notice that nodes are only receiving messages from those nodes they are connected to, as you would expect.
The TinyViz AutoRun feature allows you to "script" the configuration and execution of a TinyOS simulation, by setting parameters in a file that controls TinyViz. This allows you to automatically enable plugins, set breakpoints, run multiple simulations, log data to files, and execute commands both before and after each simulation runs. This is useful when you are using TinyViz as an analysis tool.
Look at the file apps/TestTinyViz/sample.autorun in the TestTinyViz directory. The autorun file specifies one or more simulations to run; a simulation stops either when a specified number of simulated seconds have elapsed (the "numsec" option), when a substring match on a debug message occurs (the "stopstring" option), or when the simulation exits itself (e.g., a crash or deliberate call to exit()). The parameters for each simulation are separated by a blank line. When a parameter is set in the file for one simulation, it will carry forward for subsequent simulations in the file, saving you from having to re-specify parameters for each run.
Here is the sample file:
# This is a sample TinyViz autorun file. To use it, run # tinyviz -autorun sample.autorun # Set the layout layout gridrandom # Enable some plugins plugin DebugMsgPlugin plugin RadioLinkPlugin plugin RadioModelPlugin # Total number of simulated seconds to run numsec 20 # Name of the executable file executable build/pc/main.exe # DBG messages to include dbg usr1 # The radio model and scaling factor to use radiomodel disc100 radioscaling 5 # Number of motes nummotes 10 # Command to run before starting precmd echo "This is a command that will run before the simulation" # File to log all DBG messages to logfile logfile-20.txt # The blank line above indicates that we are starting another simulation # This time run with a different number of motes nummotes 30 logfile logfile-30.txt |
The AutoRun file specifies two simulations, one with 20 motes and another with 30. All debug messages are logged to two different logfiles. We enable a few different plugins (specified by the Java class names as they are found in tools/java/net/tinyos/sim/plugins.
To run the simulations with this autorun file, just type:
tinyviz -autorun sample.autorun |
TinyViz starts up, enables and configures the appropriate plugins, and automatically runs each simulation for 10 simulated seconds, then exits. You can set up AutoRun to run a series of simulations and then go to lunch -- the data will be waiting for you in your logfiles when you get back.
AutoRun supports a number of features not shown here -- just look at the arConfig class in the tools/java/net/tinyos/sim/AutoRun.javasource file. Note that all options specified in the file that aren't used by AutoRun itself, however they made available to plugins. So, for example, the radiomodel option is interpreted by the RadioModelPlugin to configure the radio model. You can write your own plugins that are configured through AutoRun in this way.
Writing TinyViz plugins
By far the most useful feature of TinyViz is the ability to write your own plugins to interact with the simulation. Writing plugins is beyond the scope of this document, but we wanted to give you a couple of pointers on where to start. Look at tools/java/net/tinyos/sim/plugins/RadioLinkPlugin.javafor a simple, well-documented plugin implementation. Essentially, plugins must provide a method that receives events from the TOSSIM simulation and the TinyViz framework. Plugins react to events by changing internal state, updating the display, or possibly sending commands back into the simulation. TinyViz delivers events to plugins for initialization, debug messages, radio messages, a change in the location of a mote (e.g., when the user moves it), and when new motes join the simulation. Plugins provide additional methods that are called when the plugin is enabled or disabled, as well as when the mote window is redrawn.
Using RadioLinkPlugin.java as an example, it is straightforward
to write your own plugins. Currently, all plugins must be located in the
plugins
subdirectory of the TinyViz directory. (In the future we will add support
for a "plugin path"). Note that when you modify a plugin you need to recompile
the tinyviz.jar file by typing
make in the main TinyViz
directory (tools/java/net/tinyos/sim); just typing make in the
plugins directory is not adequate.
This tutorial only covers some of the functionality and usefulness of TOSSIM; for example, as TOSSIM simulates the TinyOS networking stack at bit granularity, radio models can simulate some of the difficult issues that arise. Similarly, one can test and debug low-level protocols (such as start symbol detection) in addition to application components and routing protocols. The TOSSIM System Description goes into greater details on these capabilities and presents some information on TOSSIM's implementation.


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Noooooo! I found what I need. And it's not friends, it's things. Who said that? SURE you can die! You want to die?! No! Don't jump! Switzerland is small and neutral! We are more like Germany, ambitious and misunderstood!


{% extends "base.template.html" %} {% set title = "Groups" %} {% set description = "Organize review workflows into groups" %} {% block content %}
Review groups are the key component of PullApprove. For simple use cases, you may only need one group. For more sophisitcated setups, groups can be used to divide reviewers by language, specialty, role, or anything else you use to organize your workflow. Groups can even depend on other groups to build a phased review process.
Each group comes with its own rules for when they are asked to review, provides controls for how reviewers are selected, and how many reviews are required for approval.
{% code "yaml" %}{% raw %} groups: ux: # group name conditions: # the group is activated when all of these statements are true - ... reviewers: # people who can approve for this group ... reviews: # settings for approval and reviewer selection ... {% endraw %}{% endcode %} {% endblock %}


Name:
User Name:
Gender:
Male
Female
Home appliances you own:
Refrigerator
Washing Machine
Microwave Oven
Which flower you like?
Dahlia
Tulips
Submit


In the summer of 2017, I worked as a Software Engineer at ZipRecruiter.
Notably, I created a web integration linking the company's bug tracking software (FogBugz) to its IT alert system (PagerDuty).
Now, ZipRecruiter employees are instantly notified of critical ticket postings during off-hours.
I also developed a FogBugz Bip.IO "pod" (standalone service container)
to facilitate interactions with FogBugz's API; thus strengthening ZipRecruiter's presence as a contributor to the Open Source Initiative.
Perl Tutorials
ZipRecruiter uses Perl as its primary back-end programming language. All engineers are given two books for training:
Beginning Perl by Simon Cozens and
Modern Perl by Chromatic.
It took just under a month to get through them. I just needed to know syntax and features unique to the language;
so I felt that the training process could have been much quicker.
Therefore, I've condensed both books into a comprehensive tutorial for learning the core Perl language.
My aspiration is that anyone who has prior programming experience in a lower-level language will be able to learn Perl as efficiently as possible with this guide.
If you're completely new to programming, I advise that you read one of the two books listed above instead.
Whenever I can, I make my UCLA Computer Science classwork publicly available on my GitHub page.
Hackathons
My web application, What the Happening, won second place overall at the UCLA's Hack on the Hill 2017.
It functions to display live maps of college campuses, detailing the times and locations of any special events, lectures, or sporting events.
Research
I created a Propositional Logic Formula Evaluator in C++ as teaching tool for
Discrete Structures students at Sonoma State University. From the input of a premise and a conclusion, the program will build a truth table and determine whether the corresponding
Boolean logic formula is a tautology.


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Welcome to the Open mHealth Vassar URSI project!


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Information about Coursera users
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| ualberta_user_id | Encrypted Coursera user id for ualberta data. |
| user_join_ts | The timestamp of when the user joined Coursera. |
| country_cd | The country code of the user's location, based on IP address or as set by the user in their profile. |
| region_cd | The region code of the user's location, based on IP address or as set by the user in their profile. |
| profile_language_cd | The language code of the user's language, based on IP address or as set by the user in their profile. |
| browser_language_cd | The language code of the user's language, as set in their broswer. |
CREATE TABLE users ( ualberta_user_id VARCHAR(50) NOT NULL ,user_join_ts timestamp ,country_cd varchar ,region_cd varchar ,profile_language_cd varchar ,browser_language_cd varchar ,PRIMARY KEY (ualberta_user_id) );


Schematic
The schematic for this soldered part is very simple since I'm simply preparing the LED extension for my final project.
Prompt: Solder a small circuit.
For this assignment, I soldered two wires to an LED as an extension to the eventual PCB for my final project.
Schematic
The schematic for this soldered part is very simple since I'm simply preparing the LED extension for my final project.


Mission: to enhance the way modules are used in the Node.js community
- Developers should be able to find great modules with ease. Otherwise a lot of duplicate code is written.
- Discuss, teach, and enhance the way we write modules - single-purpose modules are better.
- Make the community more aware of unknown, but powerful modules.
Our mission is to make the Node.js community even better. We believe that npm is one of the major reasons to why Node.js is where we are now - but that it could be even better.
With tens of thousands modules it becomes hard to find that "one" module that actually does what you want, and which is the one the community approves of the most. To solve this we need a better search engine, which we think we have created, and will put out here on node-modules.com.
At the same time there is also concensus in the community that smaller modules with a single purpose are "better", but since the community has grown we can also see that newer developers do not understand this. This is why we want people from the community to write about specific modules that they like, and we will all be able to discuss it here - to enhance the community.
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Welcome to the Computer Science Student Society's online election system.
To vote you will need to be a Computer Science student, or be intending to go into Computer Science and have taken CPSC 110 and CPSC 121 in the past year.
If you don't have a CS account, you can get one from getacct. If you run into issues logging in, please try running getacct or using a desktop browser. Links opened in the Messenger web view are known to break login.
CS login is only used to ensure only one vote per person. The CSSS at no point has access to your password since the CS department servers strip all authentication details before running our application.


This demo discloses your first name and whether you are 12 years old or more. It shows the resulting JSON web token. You can use the dropdown menu to select the language for the irma dialog.
Raw JSON web token:
Content of JSON web token:


{% extends "turngeneration/base.html" %} {% block title %}Unready | {{ block.super }}{% endblock %} {% block header %}
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Enter your information below to see your age and life expectancy on various planets.
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Read: Brazil Coach Explains Argument With Messi
Argentina got the better of Brazil in the Superclasico on Friday evening, with Messi netting the game's only goal in the first half.
Brazil coach Tite revealed after the game that Messi told him to shut up after he asked the referee to book another player, which did not sit well with Silva.
"It's hard to understand when we talk about respect on the pitch, and one of the most admired players in the world does that, you don't do that to an older person but being that it was a coach... as much as there is rivalry, respect has to come first," Silva was quoted as saying by Sport-English.
Silva was also not impressed with the way Messi tried to inlfuence the game and feels the referees need to be stronger.
"He wanted to rule over the game," he added.
"He kicked two people and the referee did nothing. I argued with the ref and he kept laughing. You have to put admiration to one side," said the defender.
"He always looks to force the referee to give them free-kicks in dangerous areas, he always acts in that way. We spoke with some players who play in Spain and the same thing happens, he looks to control the game and the referee's decisions.
"In the Champions League he doesn't have that advantage because the referees are tougher. You don't see him trying to rule so much. There are referees that, because of their admiration for him, start to weigh in on his side. That we didn't have Neymar on our side was a disadvantage."
Read: Messi Returns From Ban To Help Argentina Sink Rivals Brazil


Subsetted version of a time-series-cross-sectional (TSCS) dataset used in Walter (2015). It has data on duration of post-war peace as well as information on other relevant economic and political data.
data(Walter_2015_JCR)
A data frame with 1237 rows and 13 variables
Walter, Barbara F. (2015), Why Bad Governance Leads to Repeat Civil War, Journal of Conflict Resolution 59(7), 1242 - 1272.
year.
last observation year.
binary variable coded as 1 if the war was fought.
Freedom House civil liberties index.
log of per capita GDP in 2005 dollars.
combatants signed comprehensive peace agreement.
end of previous war with outright victory.
dummy that indicates whether there was a positive or negative change in the Polity 2 score in the previous country-year.
deaths per year -- logged.
index of ethnic fractionalization.
number of UN peacekeepers on the ground.
country code.
unique conflict identifier.


RTW :: Games
Research Project at Federal University of São Carlos
Games
-
First game
In the first game, you will play with another user, and we will give you a theme (for example, "epic movies"). Then, you will have 30 seconds to list as many examples related to the theme as you can (for example, if the theme is "epic movies", you can list "Star Wars", "The Lord of the Rings", etc). After both players have finished, you will receive a score based on your list.
-
Second game
In the second game, you will receive some examples of a certain theme, unknown to you. Your task is to discover, as soon as possible, which is the theme. You will have 30 seconds to do that. After you discover the theme, or the time ends, you will receive your score.
-
Third game
The third game is played in two parts, and you will play with another user as well. In the first part, each one of you will receive a different example, and you have to describe this example in 3 words or expressions. In the second part of this game, you will receive the expressions the other player used to descibe their theme, and you will have 30 seconds to guess what it was.


An Introduction to Julia and Distributions
Julia is a new language on the block aimed at being a suitable mid point between the adaptability of Python and the speed of Matlab. Its a nice fall-back when my R code is just that bit too slow to really churn through some numbers.
On of the main benefits of using R is the ease at which the ‘standard’ distributions are available. Want exponentially distributed random variables? Just call rexp()! Want the pdf of the gamma distribution? dgamma() is there to help you. With Julia this type of functionality is in the Distribution module, so takes just a little bit more of work to get the same functionality.
In this post I will outline how the basics of the distributions package and how you can replicate some of the functionality of R.
Firstly, we need to install the Distributions package. This is done by calling Pkg.add("Distributions")
. Now that is installed we need to load it into the namespace. Open a new Julia instance and load the package with using Distributions
. The necessary functions are now loaded.
Our first exercise will be to sample \(N\) exponentially distributed variables and check that the density of the samples tends to the pdf of the exponential distribution as \(N\) becomes larger.
The first step in this code is to define our distribution. As the exponential distribution only requires one parameter, \(m\), this is as simple as calling Exponential(m)
in our code. Now we use a number of different functions on the distribution.
We can sample from this distribution using rand(dist, N)
where \(N\) is the number of samples to draw. We can then overlay the pdf of the distribution by using pdf(dist, x)
.
Combing these commands allows us to draw a graph (using the Julia package Gadfly) like this:
Here we can see the small sample size does not resemble the pdf but the large sample size does. So we are correctly drawing from the exponential distribution as expected.
There are also other functions available. A great example is calculating the mean of a log-normal distribution. This distribution is defined with two parameters; \(m\) and \(s^2\). However, the mean of the distribution is not equal to \(m\). Instead it is \(\exp(m+\frac{s^2}{2})\). The Distributions package in Julia knows this. So by simply calling mean
on the LogNormal()
object you can return the theoretical mean of the distribution and not have to worry about the parametrisation specifics of the distribution.
dist = LogNormal(1,4)
mean(dist) == exp(1 + 4^2/2)
Overall, Julia and the Distributions package offer similar functionality to R. You can easily replicate some of the functions in R with very effort in Julia. This can be a useful tool if R is not quite cutting it on the speed front.


To add a universe of Cryptocurrencies, in the Initialize
method, pass a CryptoCoarseFundamentalUniverse
to the AddUniverse
method.
def Initialize(self) -> None: self.UniverseSettings.Resolution = Resolution.Daily self.SetBrokerageModel(BrokerageName.GDAX, AccountType.Cash) # Add universe selection of cryptos based on coarse fundamentals filter_function = lambda crypto_coarse: [c.Symbol for c in crypto_coarse] self.AddUniverse(CryptoCoarseFundamentalUniverse(Market.GDAX, self.UniverseSettings, filter_function))
public override void Initialize() { UniverseSettings.Resolution = Resolution.Daily; SetBrokerageModel(BrokerageName.GDAX, AccountType.Cash); // Add universe selection of cryptos based on coarse fundamentals AddUniverse(new CryptoCoarseFundamentalUniverse(Market.GDAX, UniverseSettings, cryptoCoarse => from x in cryptoCoarse select x.Symbol)); }
The following table describes the CryptoCoarseFundamentalUniverse
constructor arguments:
| Argument | Data Type | Description | Default Value |
|---|---|---|---|
market |
string str |
The market of the Cryptocurrencies. To view the available Crypto markets, see the CoinAPI datasets. | |
universeSettings |
UniverseSettings |
The universe settings. | |
universeFilterFunc |
Func<IEnumerable<CryptoCoarseFundamental>, IEnumerable<Symbol>> Callable[[List[CryptoCoarseFundamental]], List[Symbol]] |
A function to select some of the Cryptocurrencies for the universe. |
The filter function receives CryptoCoarseFundamental
objects, which represent one of the Cryptocurrencies in the market. The Symbol
objects that the filter function returns represent the universe constituents. CryptoCoarseFundamental
objects have the following attributes:
To perform thorough filtering on the CryptoCoarseFundamental
objects, define an isolated filter method.
def Initialize(self) -> None: self.UniverseSettings.Resolution = Resolution.Daily self.SetBrokerageModel(BrokerageName.GDAX, AccountType.Cash) # Add universe selection of cryptos based on coarse fundamentals self.AddUniverse(CryptoCoarseFundamentalUniverse(Market.GDAX, self.UniverseSettings, self.universe_filter)) def universe_filter(self, crypto_coarse: List[CryptoCoarseFundamental]) -> List[Symbol]: # Define the universe selection function return [cf.Symbol for cf in crypto_coarse if cf.Volume >= 100 and cf.VolumeInUsd > 10000]
public override void Initialize() { UniverseSettings.Resolution = Resolution.Daily; SetBrokerageModel(BrokerageName.GDAX, AccountType.Cash); // Add universe selection of cryptos based on coarse fundamentals AddUniverse(new CryptoCoarseFundamentalUniverse(Market.GDAX, UniverseSettings, UniverseFilter)); } private IEnumerable<Symbol> UniverseFilter(IEnumerable<CryptoCoarseFundamental> cryptoCoarse) { return cryptoCoarse.Where(cf => cf.Volume >= 100m && cf.VolumeInUsd > 10000m).Select(x => x.Symbol); }


int execve(const char *filename, char *const argv[],
char *const envp[]);
#! interpreter [optional-arg]
For details of the latter case, see "Interpreter scripts" below.
argv is an array of argument strings passed to the new program. By convention, the first of these strings should contain the filename associated with the file being executed. envp is an array of strings, conventionally of the form key=value, which are passed as environment to the new program. Both argv and envp must be terminated by a null pointer. The argument vector and environment can be accessed by the called program's main function, when it is defined as:
int main(int argc, char *argv[], char *envp[])
execve() does not return on success, and the text, data, bss, and stack of the calling process are overwritten by that of the program loaded.
If the current program is being ptraced, a SIGTRAP is sent to it after a successful execve().
If the set-user-ID bit is set on the program file pointed to by filename, and the underlying filesystem is not mounted nosuid (the MS_NOSUID flag for mount(2)), and the calling process is not being ptraced, then the effective user ID of the calling process is changed to that of the owner of the program file. Similarly, when the set-group-ID bit of the program file is set the effective group ID of the calling process is set to the group of the program file.
The effective user ID of the process is copied to the saved set-user-ID; similarly, the effective group ID is copied to the saved set-group-ID. This copying takes place after any effective ID changes that occur because of the set-user-ID and set-group-ID permission bits.
If the executable is an a.out dynamically linked binary executable containing shared-library stubs, the Linux dynamic linker ld.so(8) is called at the start of execution to bring needed shared libraries into memory and link the executable with them.
If the executable is a dynamically linked ELF executable, the interpreter named in the PT_INTERP segment is used to load the needed shared libraries. This interpreter is typically /lib/ld-linux.so.2 for binaries linked with glibc.
All process attributes are preserved during an execve(), except the following:
The process attributes in the preceding list are all specified in POSIX.1-2001. The following Linux-specific process attributes are also not preserved during an execve():
Note the following further points:
#! interpreter [optional-arg]
The interpreter must be a valid pathname for an executable which is not itself a script. If the filename argument of execve() specifies an interpreter script, then interpreter will be invoked with the following arguments:
interpreter [optional-arg] filename arg...
where arg... is the series of words pointed to by the argv argument of execve(), starting at argv[1].
For portable use, optional-arg should either be absent, or be specified as a single word (i.e., it should not contain white space); see NOTES below.
On Linux prior to kernel 2.6.23, the memory used to store the environment and argument strings was limited to 32 pages (defined by the kernel constant MAX_ARG_PAGES). On architectures with a 4-kB page size, this yields a maximum size of 128 kB.
On kernel 2.6.23 and later, most architectures support a size limit derived from the soft RLIMIT_STACK resource limit (see getrlimit(2)) that is in force at the time of the execve() call. (Architectures with no memory management unit are excepted: they maintain the limit that was in effect before kernel 2.6.23.) This change allows programs to have a much larger argument and/or environment list. For these architectures, the total size is limited to 1/4 of the allowed stack size. (Imposing the 1/4-limit ensures that the new program always has some stack space.) Since Linux 2.6.25, the kernel places a floor of 32 pages on this size limit, so that, even when RLIMIT_STACK is set very low, applications are guaranteed to have at least as much argument and environment space as was provided by Linux 2.6.23 and earlier. (This guarantee was not provided in Linux 2.6.23 and 2.6.24.) Additionally, the limit per string is 32 pages (the kernel constant MAX_ARG_STRLEN), and the maximum number of strings is 0x7FFFFFFF.
The result of mounting a filesystem nosuid varies across Linux kernel versions: some will refuse execution of set-user-ID and set-group-ID executables when this would give the user powers she did not have already (and return EPERM), some will just ignore the set-user-ID and set-group-ID bits and exec() successfully. On Linux, argv and envp can be specified as NULL. In both cases, this has the same effect as specifying the argument as a pointer to a list containing a single null pointer. Do not take advantage of this misfeature! It is nonstandard and nonportable: on most other UNIX systems doing this will result in an error (EFAULT).
POSIX.1-2001 says that values returned by sysconf(3) should be invariant over the lifetime of a process. However, since Linux 2.6.23, if the RLIMIT_STACK resource limit changes, then the value reported by _SC_ARG_MAX will also change, to reflect the fact that the limit on space for holding command-line arguments and environment variables has changed.
In most cases where execve() fails, control returns to the original executable image, and the caller of execve() can then handle the error. However, in (rare) cases (typically caused by resource exhaustion), failure may occur past the point of no return: the original executable image has been torn down, but the new image could not be completely built. In such cases, the kernel kills the process with a SIGKILL signal.
The semantics of the optional-arg argument of an interpreter script vary across implementations. On Linux, the entire string following the interpreter name is passed as a single argument to the interpreter, and this string can include white space. However, behavior differs on some other systems. Some systems use the first white space to terminate optional-arg. On some systems, an interpreter script can have multiple arguments, and white spaces in optional-arg are used to delimit the arguments.
Linux ignores the set-user-ID and set-group-ID bits on scripts.
The EAGAIN error can occur when a preceding call to setuid(2), setreuid(2), or setresuid(2) caused the real user ID of the process to change, and that change caused the process to exceed its RLIMIT_NPROC resource limit (i.e., the number of processes belonging to the new real UID exceeds the resource limit). From Linux 2.6.0 to 3.0, this caused the set*uid() call to fail. (Prior to 2.6, the resource limit was not imposed on processes that changed their user IDs.)
Since Linux 3.1, the scenario just described no longer causes the set*uid() call to fail, because it too often led to security holes where buggy applications didn't check the return status and assumed that---if the caller had root privileges---the call would always succeed. Instead, the set*uid() calls now successfully change the real UID, but the kernel sets an internal flag, named PF_NPROC_EXCEEDED, to note that the RLIMIT_NPROC resource limit has been exceeded. If the PF_NPROC_EXCEEDED flag is set and the resource limit is still exceeded at the time of a subsequent execve() call, that call fails with the error EAGAIN. This kernel logic ensures that the RLIMIT_NPROC resource limit is still enforced for the common privileged daemon workflow---namely, fork(2) + set*uid() + execve().
If the resource limit was not still exceeded at the time of the execve() call (because other processes belonging to this real UID terminated between the set*uid() call and the execve() call), then the execve() call succeeds and the kernel clears the PF_NPROC_EXCEEDED process flag. The flag is also cleared if a subsequent call to fork(2) by this process succeeds.
/* myecho.c */ #include <stdio.h> #include <stdlib.h> int main(int argc, char *argv[]) { int j; for (j = 0; j < argc; j++) printf("argv[%d]: %s\n", j, argv[j]); exit(EXIT_SUCCESS); }
This program can be used to exec the program named in its command-line argument:
/* execve.c */ #include <stdio.h> #include <stdlib.h> #include <unistd.h> int main(int argc, char *argv[]) { char *newargv[] = { NULL, "hello", "world", NULL }; char *newenviron[] = { NULL }; if (argc != 2) { fprintf(stderr, "Usage: %s <file-to-exec>\n", argv[0]); exit(EXIT_FAILURE); } newargv[0] = argv[1]; execve(argv[1], newargv, newenviron); perror("execve"); /* execve() only returns on error */ exit(EXIT_FAILURE); }
We can use the second program to exec the first as follows:
$ cc myecho.c -o myecho $ cc execve.c -o execve $ ./execve ./myecho argv[0]: ./myecho argv[1]: hello argv[2]: world
We can also use these programs to demonstrate the use of a script interpreter. To do this we create a script whose "interpreter" is our myecho program:
$ cat > script.sh #! ./myecho script-arg ^D $ chmod +x script.sh
We can then use our program to exec the script:
$ ./execve ./script.sh argv[0]: ./myecho argv[1]: script-arg argv[2]: ./script.sh argv[3]: hello argv[4]: world


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Electron Starter
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VideoJS
Disruptive Art Studio
A Simple starter project.
Replace all of this with your own application files for UI.


import argparse
import numpy as onp
import jax.numpy as np
import jax.random as random
from jax.scipy.special import logsumexp
import numpyro
import numpyro.distributions as dist
from numpyro.examples.datasets import BASEBALL, load_dataset
from numpyro.infer import MCMC, NUTS, Predictive, log_likelihood
"""
Original example from Pyro:
https://github.com/pyro-ppl/pyro/blob/dev/examples/baseball.py
Example has been adapted from [1]. It demonstrates how to do Bayesian inference using
NUTS (or, HMC) in Pyro, and use of some common inference utilities.
As in the Stan tutorial, this uses the small baseball dataset of Efron and Morris [2]
to estimate players' batting average which is the fraction of times a player got a
base hit out of the number of times they went up at bat.
The dataset separates the initial 45 at-bats statistics from the remaining season.
We use the hits data from the initial 45 at-bats to estimate the batting average
for each player. We then use the remaining season's data to validate the predictions
from our models.
Three models are evaluated:
- Complete pooling model: The success probability of scoring a hit is shared
amongst all players.
- No pooling model: Each individual player's success probability is distinct and
there is no data sharing amongst players.
- Partial pooling model: A hierarchical model with partial data sharing.
We recommend Radford Neal's tutorial on HMC ([3]) to users who would like to get a
more comprehensive understanding of HMC and its variants, and to [4] for details on
the No U-Turn Sampler, which provides an efficient and automated way (i.e. limited
hyper-parameters) of running HMC on different problems.
[1] Carpenter B. (2016), ["Hierarchical Partial Pooling for Repeated Binary Trials"]
(http://mc-stan.org/users/documentation/case-studies/pool-binary-trials.html).
[2] Efron B., Morris C. (1975), "Data analysis using Stein's estimator and its
generalizations", J. Amer. Statist. Assoc., 70, 311-319.
[3] Neal, R. (2012), "MCMC using Hamiltonian Dynamics",
(https://arxiv.org/pdf/1206.1901.pdf)
[4] Hoffman, M. D. and Gelman, A. (2014), "The No-U-turn sampler: Adaptively setting
path lengths in Hamiltonian Monte Carlo", (https://arxiv.org/abs/1111.4246)
"""
def fully_pooled(at_bats, hits=None):
r"""
Number of hits in $K$ at bats for each player has a Binomial
distribution with a common probability of success, $\phi$.
:param (np.DeviceArray) at_bats: Number of at bats for each player.
:param (np.DeviceArray) hits: Number of hits for the given at bats.
:return: Number of hits predicted by the model.
"""
phi_prior = dist.Uniform(0, 1)
phi = numpyro.sample("phi", phi_prior)
num_players = at_bats.shape[0]
with numpyro.plate("num_players", num_players):
return numpyro.sample("obs", dist.Binomial(at_bats, probs=phi), obs=hits)
def not_pooled(at_bats, hits=None):
r"""
Number of hits in $K$ at bats for each player has a Binomial
distribution with independent probability of success, $\phi_i$.
:param (np.DeviceArray) at_bats: Number of at bats for each player.
:param (np.DeviceArray) hits: Number of hits for the given at bats.
:return: Number of hits predicted by the model.
"""
num_players = at_bats.shape[0]
with numpyro.plate("num_players", num_players):
phi_prior = dist.Uniform(0, 1)
phi = numpyro.sample("phi", phi_prior)
return numpyro.sample("obs", dist.Binomial(at_bats, probs=phi), obs=hits)
def partially_pooled(at_bats, hits=None):
r"""
Number of hits has a Binomial distribution with independent
probability of success, $\phi_i$. Each $\phi_i$ follows a Beta
distribution with concentration parameters $c_1$ and $c_2$, where
$c_1 = m * kappa$, $c_2 = (1 - m) * kappa$, $m ~ Uniform(0, 1)$,
and $kappa ~ Pareto(1, 1.5)$.
:param (np.DeviceArray) at_bats: Number of at bats for each player.
:param (np.DeviceArray) hits: Number of hits for the given at bats.
:return: Number of hits predicted by the model.
"""
m = numpyro.sample("m", dist.Uniform(0, 1))
kappa = numpyro.sample("kappa", dist.Pareto(1.5))
num_players = at_bats.shape[0]
with numpyro.plate("num_players", num_players):
phi_prior = dist.Beta(m * kappa, (1 - m) * kappa)
phi = numpyro.sample("phi", phi_prior)
return numpyro.sample("obs", dist.Binomial(at_bats, probs=phi), obs=hits)
def partially_pooled_with_logit(at_bats, hits=None):
r"""
Number of hits has a Binomial distribution with a logit link function.
The logits $\alpha$ for each player is normally distributed with the
mean and scale parameters sharing a common prior.
:param (np.DeviceArray) at_bats: Number of at bats for each player.
:param (np.DeviceArray) hits: Number of hits for the given at bats.
:return: Number of hits predicted by the model.
"""
loc = numpyro.sample("loc", dist.Normal(-1, 1))
scale = numpyro.sample("scale", dist.HalfCauchy(1))
num_players = at_bats.shape[0]
with numpyro.plate("num_players", num_players):
alpha = numpyro.sample("alpha", dist.Normal(loc, scale))
return numpyro.sample("obs", dist.Binomial(at_bats, logits=alpha), obs=hits)
def run_inference(model, at_bats, hits, rng_key, args):
kernel = NUTS(model)
mcmc = MCMC(kernel, args.num_warmup, args.num_samples, num_chains=args.num_chains)
mcmc.run(rng_key, at_bats, hits)
return mcmc.get_samples()
def predict(model, at_bats, hits, z, rng_key, player_names, train=True):
header = model.__name__ + (' - TRAIN' if train else ' - TEST')
predictions = Predictive(model, posterior_samples=z).get_samples(rng_key, at_bats)['obs']
print_results('=' * 30 + header + '=' * 30,
predictions,
player_names,
at_bats,
hits)
if not train:
post_loglik = log_likelihood(model, z, at_bats, hits)['obs']
# computes expected log predictive density at each data point
exp_log_density = logsumexp(post_loglik, axis=0) - np.log(np.shape(post_loglik)[0])
# reports log predictive density of all test points
print('\nLog pointwise predictive density: {:.2f}\n'.format(exp_log_density.sum()))
def print_results(header, preds, player_names, at_bats, hits):
columns = ['', 'At-bats', 'ActualHits', 'Pred(p25)', 'Pred(p50)', 'Pred(p75)']
header_format = '{:>20} {:>10} {:>10} {:>10} {:>10} {:>10}'
row_format = '{:>20} {:>10.0f} {:>10.0f} {:>10.2f} {:>10.2f} {:>10.2f}'
quantiles = onp.quantile(preds, [0.25, 0.5, 0.75], axis=0)
print('\n', header, '\n')
print(header_format.format(*columns))
for i, p in enumerate(player_names):
print(row_format.format(p, at_bats[i], hits[i], *quantiles[:, i]), '\n')
def main(args):
_, fetch_train = load_dataset(BASEBALL, split='train', shuffle=False)
train, player_names = fetch_train()
_, fetch_test = load_dataset(BASEBALL, split='test', shuffle=False)
test, _ = fetch_test()
at_bats, hits = train[:, 0], train[:, 1]
season_at_bats, season_hits = test[:, 0], test[:, 1]
for i, model in enumerate((fully_pooled,
not_pooled,
partially_pooled,
partially_pooled_with_logit,
)):
rng_key, rng_key_predict = random.split(random.PRNGKey(i + 1))
zs = run_inference(model, at_bats, hits, rng_key, args)
predict(model, at_bats, hits, zs, rng_key_predict, player_names)
predict(model, season_at_bats, season_hits, zs, rng_key_predict, player_names, train=False)
if __name__ == "__main__":
assert numpyro.__version__.startswith('0.2.1')
parser = argparse.ArgumentParser(description="Baseball batting average using HMC")
parser.add_argument("-n", "--num-samples", nargs="?", default=3000, type=int)
parser.add_argument("--num-warmup", nargs='?', default=1500, type=int)
parser.add_argument("--num-chains", nargs='?', default=1, type=int)
parser.add_argument('--device', default='cpu', type=str, help='use "cpu" or "gpu".')
args = parser.parse_args()
numpyro.set_platform(args.device)
numpyro.set_host_device_count(args.num_chains)
main(args)


Clifford sends No. 9 Penn State past No. 24 Indiana 34-27
by TRAVIS JOHNSONSTATE COLLEGE, Pa. (AP) - Quarterback Sean Clifford scored three touchdowns Saturday, leading No. 9 Penn State past No. 24 Indiana 34-27 to keep its playoff hopes alive.
Penn State (9-1, 6-1 Big Ten, No. 9 CFP) next week plays at No. 2 Ohio State, where the top spot in the Big Ten East will be on the line.
Clifford also completed 11 of 23 passes for 179 yards and ran for 55 yards. Journey Brown rushed 21 times for 100 yards and added a score. With Penn State ahead by a field goal with 10:45 to play, Clifford led an 18-play, 75-yard drive that ate 9:01 and ended when he plunged in from a yard out to put the game out of reach.
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Tight end Nick Bowers caught a 12-yard touchdown pass for the Nittany Lions
Peyton Ramsey completed 31 of 41 passes for 371 yards and a touchdown and ran for two more for the Hoosiers (7-3, 4-3) who outgained Penn State 462 to 371.
After going three-and-out to start the game, the Nittany Lions recovered a muffed punt and scored on a 12-yard touchdown pass from Clifford to Bowers. Ramsey took advantage of a safety blitz on Indiana’s next possession and hit an open Ty Fryfogle for 38 yards to make it 7-7.
Jake Pinegar kicked a 47-yard field goal to put Penn State up 10-7, but Indiana took the lead when Ramsey capped a 63-yard drive with a 1-yard run less than three minutes later.
Clifford put Penn State up 17-14 with 1:03 left in the first quarter when he sprinted up the middle for a 38-yard score. Pinegar added a 27-yard field goal to give Penn State a 20-14 halftime lead.
Brown turned another Indiana turnover into a score when he raced 35 yards early in the third. Ramsey scored on another 1-yard run early in the fourth and Logan Justice kicked two field goals for the Hoosiers.
Both players lost their star receivers in the first half. KJ Hamler left in the first quarter after he returned a kickoff but didn’t appear shaken up as he walked off.
Indiana’s Whop Philyor had to be helped to the locker room after he was sandwiched between Penn State defenders, taking helmet-to-helmet contact from both and fumbling away the ball in the process.
THE TAKEAWAY
Indiana: The Hoosiers kept Penn State’s offense off-balance most of the way. They also got stops on defense until they needed one most late in the fourth quarter.
Penn State: The Nittany Lions, who hadn’t allowed a first-quarter touchdown all season before last week, have now allowed four over their last two games. They continued to give up big plays but made enough adjustments at halftime.
UP NEXT
Indiana hosts No. 14 Michigan
Penn State visits No. 2 Ohio State.
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Please read our comment policy before commenting.


| # | Name | Margin Price | Delivery Windows | Created At | Members | Action |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{organization.id}} | {{organization.name}} | {{organization.margin | currency}} |
{{delivery_window}}
|
{{organization.createdAt | date: 'yyyy-MM-dd HH:mm:ss'}} | {{organization.users.length}} | |
|
|


Constructor
new module:app/Main(id, view, debug)
Creates a new BrowserView with node integration, if none is provided.
If debug is set to true developer tools will be enabled on the view.
The BrowserView is set to display the HTML file infered from the ID.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
id |
string | Identifier for the view. |
view |
BrowserView | BrowserView to wrap. |
debug |
boolean | Mark if developer tools are enabled on the view. |
- Source:
Methods
getId() → {string}
Get the id of the main wrapper.
- Source:
Returns:
Id of the Main wrapper.
- Type
- string
resetURL()
Reset the wrapped view to display the original URL based on the id.
- Source:
send(…args)
Send proxies to the wrapped view webContent.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Attributes | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
args |
* |
<repeatable> |
Arguments to send to the proxy. |
- Source:
setParentWindow(parent)
Set the parent window for the wrapper view.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
parent |
BrowserWindow | BrowserWindow to set the wrapped view on. |
- Source:
updateBounds()
Sets the bounds of the view relative to the parent.
- Source:


Would you like to reset your SSID and Host configuration?
This will put the Solar Server back in AP / Config mode after next manual reset.
Reset Successful.
Your config file has been reset.
Manually reset your Solar Server to restart into new Configuration Mode.
Reboot your device, connect to "solar-server" WiFi and click here.


{% extends "page.html" %} {% block head %}
If you are interested in the project or you would like to collaborate on visualizing interesting data, drop us an email at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>ping us on Twitter at @thegamma_net. All source code is available under Apache 2.0 license on GitHub.


[gecode-users] Question about one type of constraint
Christian Schulte
cschulte at kth.se
Thu Oct 16 14:26:17 CEST 2014
Yes, I know about or-exchange. I just suggested something like that to the
ACP EC specific to CP.
Cheers
Christian
--
Christian Schulte, Professor of Computer Science, KTH,
www.gecode.org/~schulte/
From: users-bounces at gecode.org [mailto:users-bounces at gecode.org] On Behalf
Of Jean-Noël Monette
Sent: Thursday, October 16, 2014 2:21 PM
To: users at gecode.org
Subject: Re: [gecode-users] Question about one type of constraint
Sorry, Christian, to use the Gecode list for this but...
OR-Exchange (https://www.or-exchange.org/) has sometimes questions related
to CP.
Depending on whether one believes CP is part of OR or not, it might or might
not be a good idea to create a parallel forum.
In the meantime, Richard, you might ask your question there and see if you
get any answer...
Best,
Jean-Noël
On 2014-10-16 13:57, Christian Schulte wrote:
I just had a discussion that it might be a good idea to create a forum for
general modeling questions in constraint programming. The OR community does
that.
I will contact the Association of Constraint Programming whether this is
something that they would like to take on as a development activity.
Cheers
Christian
--
Christian Schulte, Professor of Computer Science, KTH,
www.gecode.org/~schulte/
From: Chd Orti [mailto:richard.portell at gmail.com]
Sent: Thursday, October 16, 2014 11:29 AM
To: cschulte at kth.se
Cc: Vijay Saraswat; users at gecode.org
Subject: Re: [gecode-users] Question about one type of constraint
Thank you Vijay and Christian, I will ask my question there.
Cheers,
Richard
2014-10-16 11:25 GMT+02:00 Christian Schulte <cschulte at kth.se>:
It used to be comp.constraints:
https://groups.google.com/forum/#!forum/comp.constraints
<https://groups.google.com/forum/#%21forum/comp.constraints>
Christian
--
Christian Schulte, Professor of Computer Science, KTH,
www.gecode.org/~schulte/ <http://www.gecode.org/%7Eschulte/>
From: users-bounces at gecode.org [mailto:users-bounces at gecode.org] On Behalf
Of Vijay Saraswat
Sent: Thursday, October 16, 2014 11:26 AM
To: users at gecode.org
Subject: Re: [gecode-users] Question about one type of constraint
Fair enough, can u recommend a list where modeling questions like this can
be asked?
On 10/16/14, 5:09 AM, Christian Schulte wrote:
Hi,
This is not really a Gecode question but a modeling question. This group
should be really focused on Gecode.
Best
Christian
_______________________________________________
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https://www.gecode.org/mailman/listinfo/gecode-users
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aimX
Home
Floor Plan
Devices
Quick Controls
Welcome {{loginInfo.user.firstName}}
Logout
My Account
ownerID:
{{account.user._id}}
First Name *
i.e. John, Jane
Last name
i.e. Doe
Username
The username you used to create your account
Password
The password you used to create your account
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Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
Makes 20-24 cookies
Dietary
These chocolate cookies are not for the aesthetically-minded but they’re easy and fun to make with kids.
Preheat the oven to 170C/345F/Gas 3½. Line a baking tray with non-stick baking parchment.
Place the butter and chopped dark chocolate in a bowl suspended over a pan of simmering water (do not let the bowl touch the water). When melted, remove from the heat and allow to cool slightly.
Place the eggs, sugar and vanilla in a large mixing bowl and whisk with a handheld electric mixer and until creamy.
Beat in the melted chocolate and butter mixture, then beat in the flour, salt and baking powder.
Stir in the chocolate chips.
Use a tablespoon to place small heaps of the mixture on the lined baking tray at least 5cm/2in apart. Bake each tray for 10-15 minutes until the cookies are still soft in the centre but set around the edge.
Allow the cookies to cool on the baking tray for a few minutes before transferring them to a wire rack to cool completely.


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{% extends 'layout.html' %} {% block content %} Get Branch Details for a Given Bank and IFSC code Select a Bank: Select IFSC Code for the selected Bank: Branch Details: {% endblock %}


Does it matter if I vote?
Yes, it does! In NY, voters aged 18-29 make up 22% of all voters.
Posted by
You(th) Can Vote
on September 24, 2019
Where can I register?
You may register in person, online, or via mail.
Posted by
You(th) Can Vote
on June 28, 2019
How can I register In-Person?
Posted by
You(th) Can Vote
on June 24, 2019
How can I register online?
Posted by
You(th) Can Vote
on June 13, 2019
How can I register via mail?
Download the DMV Electronic Voter Registration Application. or call 1866.VOTE.NYC to have one sent to you for free. Once completed, send in to the Board of Elections at 32 Broadway, 7 Fl New York, NY 10004-160
Posted by
You(th) Can Vote
on July 23, 2019
What if I’m not allowed to leave work to vote?
The NYC voters board of rights states that you are allowed up to 2 hours to visit your polling site, during the day
Posted by
You(th) Can Vote
on November 8, 2018
What if I’m a student?
If you are going out of state for college, you have 2 options. First, you may register in the state of your school. Second, you may register in your home state, and register for an absentee ballot to be sent to you.
Posted by
You(th) Can Vote
on September 4, 2018


Women Dominated the 2020 Grammy Award Nominations
by Nerisha PenroseLizzo isn't just 100 percent that bitch, she's also 100 percent a Grammy nominee—eight-time Grammy nominee, to be exact.
At the crack of dawn on Wednesday, November 20, the Recording Academy unveiled the nominees for the 2020 Grammy Awards. To the surprise of no one, women are dominating this year's noms, especially the four major categories: record of the year, album of the year, song of the year, and best new artist.
Let's start with ELLE's Women in Music cover stars, Lizzo and Billie Eilish, who are first-time Grammy nominees and are leading the pack with eight and six nominations respectively. Lizzo bagged nods in the Big Four categories for "Truth Hurts" (record of the year and song of the year), her album Cuz I Love You (album of the year), and is listed in the best new artist category. Eilish's "Bad Guy" was also nominated for record of the year and song of the year, and joins Lizzo in the best new artist lineup alongside fellow newcomers Rosalía, Yola, Maggie Rogers, Lil Nas X, and more.
Newbies aside, pop's most famous faces also returned to the race. Ariana Grande garnered five noms this year, including two in the major categories—record of the year and album of the year—as well as best pop solo performance for "7 Rings," best pop/duo performance for her "Boyfriend" collaboration with Social House, and best pop vocal album for Thank U, Next. H.E.R. also grabbed five nominations, including two in the major categories.
Beyonce is up next with four nominations, including best pop solo performance and best song written for visual for "Spirit." The Lion King: The Gift is up for best pop vocal album, and Homecoming, her music documentary about her 2018 Beychella performance at Coachella, is nominated for best music film.
Where's Taylor Swift in all of this? Don't worry, she bagged nods for song of the year ("Lover"), best pop solo performance ("You Need to Calm Down"), and best pop vocal album for Lover. Camila Cabello, Lana Del Rey, India.Arie, Emily King and more also earned nominations.
The Recording Academy has a long history of overlooking the musical contributions of women in its categories. Dua Lipa famously called out the Academy in her acceptance speech after winning Best New Artist at the 2019 Grammys, following Neil Portnow's remark about female musicians needing to "step up." Lipa said, "I just wanted to say how honored I am to be nominated alongside so many incredible female artists this year, because I guess this year we really stepped up!"
As Lipa pointed out, women have always "stepped up." The Recording Academy is finally listening.
Ahead, the full list of Grammy nominations.
Record of the Year
"Old Town Road," Lil Nas X feat. Billy Ray Cyrus
"Truth Hurts," Lizzo
"Hey, Ma," Bon Iver
"7 rings," Ariana Grande
"Hard Place," H.E.R.
"bad guy," Billie Eilish
"Talk," Khalid
"Sunflower," Post Malone and Swae Lee
Album of the Year
i,i, Bon Iver
Norman F****** Rockwell!, Lana Del Rey
When We All Fall Asleep, Where Do We Go?, Billie Eilish
Thank U, Next, Ariana Grande
I Used To Know Her, H.E.R.
7, Lil Nas X
Cuz I Love You (Deluxe), Lizzo
Father Of The Bride, Vampire Weekend
Song of the Year
"Always Remember Us This Way," Natalie Hemby, Lady Gaga, Hillary Lindsey & Lori McKenna, songwriters (Lady Gaga)
"Bad Guy," Billie Eilish O'Connell & Finneas O'Connell, songwriters (Billie Eilish)
"Bring My Flowers Now," Brandi Carlile, Phil Hanseroth, Tim Hanseroth & Tanya Tucker, songwriters (Tanya Tucker)
"Hard Place," Ruby Amanfu, Sam Ashworth, D. Arcelious Harris, H.E.R. & Rodney Jerkins, songwriters (H.E.R.)
"Lover," Taylor Swift, songwriter (Taylor Swift)
"Norman F****** Rockwell" Jack Antonoff & Lana Del Rey, songwriters (Lana Del Rey)
"Someone You Loved," Tom Barnes, Lewis Capaldi, Pete Kelleher, Benjamin Kohn & Sam Roman, songwriters (Lewis Capaldi)
"Truth Hurts," Steven Cheung, Eric Frederic, Melissa Jefferson & Jesse Saint John, songwriters (Lizzo)
Best New Artist
Black Pumas
Billie Eilish
Lil Nas X
Lizzo
Maggie Rogers
Rosalía
Tank & The Bangas
Yola
Best Pop Solo Performance
"Spirit," Beyonce
"Bad Guy," Billie Eilish
"7 Rings," Ariana Grande
"Truth Hurts," Lizzo
"You Need To Calm Down," Taylor Swift
Best Pop Duo/Group Performance
“Señorita,” Shawn Mendes and Camila Cabello
“Boyfriend,” Ariana Granda & Social House
“Sunflower,” Post Malone feat. Swae Lee
“Old Town Road,” Lil Nas X feat. Billy Ray Cyrus
“Sucker,” Jonas Brothers
Best Pop Vocal Album
The Lion King: The Gift, Beyoncé
Thank U, Next, Ariana Grande
When We All Fall Asleep, Where Do We Go?, Billie Eilish
Lover, Taylor Swift
No. 6 Collaborations Album, Ed Sheeran
Best Traditional Pop Vocal Album
A Legendary Christmas, John Legend
Walls, Barbra Streisand
Look Now, Elvis Costello and the Imposters
Love, Michael Bublé
Si, Andrea Bocelli
Best Dance Recording
“Linked,” Bonobo
“Piece of Your Heart,” Meduza feat. Goodboys
“Got to Keep On,” Chemical Brothers
“Underwater,” Rufus Du Sol
“Midnight Hour,” Skrillex & Boys Noize feat. Ty Dolla $ign
Best Dance/Electronic Album
LP5, Apparat
No Geography, Chemical Brothers
Hi, This Is Flume, Flume
Solace, Rufus Du Sol
Weather, Tyco
Best Contemporary Instrumental Album
Ancestral Recall, Christian Scott aTunde Adjuah
Star People Nation, Theo Croker
Beat Music! Beat Music! Beat Music!, Mark Guiliana
Elevate, Lettuce
Mettavolution, Rodrigo y Gabriela
Best Rock Performance
“Pretty Waste,” Bones UK
“This Land,” Gary Clark, Jr.
“History Repeats,” Brittany Howard
“Woman,” Karen O. and Dangermouse
“Too Bad,” Rival Sons
Best Metal Performance
“Astorolus – The Great Octopus,” Candlemass feat. Tommy Iommi
“Humanicide,” Death Angel
“Bow Down,” I Prevail
“Unleashed,” Killswitch Engage
“7empest,” Tool
Best Rock Song
“Fear Inoculum,” Tool
“Give Yourself a Try,” The 1975
“Harmony Hall,” Vampire Weekend
“History Repeats,” Brittany Howard
“This Land,” Gary Clark, Jr.
Best Rock Album
Amo, Bring Me the Horizon
Social Cues, Cage the Elephant
In the End, The Cranberries
Trauma, I Prevail
Feral Roots, Rival Sons
Best Alternative Music Album
U.F.O.F., Big Thief
I, I, Bon Iver
Father of the Bride, Vampire Weekend
Anima, Thom Yorke
Assume Form, James Blake
Best R&B Performance
“Love Again,” Daniel Caesar and Brandy
“Could’ve Been,” H.E.R. feat. Bryson Tiller
“Exactly How I Feel,” Lizzo feat. Gucci Mane
“Roll Some Mo,” Lucky Daye
“Come Home,” Anderson .Paak feat. André 3000
Best Traditional R&B Performance
“Time Today,” BJ the Chicago Kid
“Steady Love,” India.Arie
“Jerome,” Lizzo
“Real Games,” Lucky Daye
“Built for Love,” PJ Morton feat. Jazmine Sullivan
Best R&B Album
1123, BJ the Chicago Kid
Painted, Lucky Daye
Ella Mai, Ella Mai
Paul, PJ Morton
Ventura, Anderson .Paak
Best R&B Song
“Could’ve Been,” H.E.R. feat. Bryson Tiller
“Look at Me Now,” Emily King
“No Guidance,” Chris Brown feat. Drake
“Roll Some Mo,” Lucky Daye
“Say So,” PJ Morton feat. JoJo
Best Urban Contemporary Performance
Apollo XXI, Steve Lacy
Cuz I Love You (Deluxe), Lizzo
Overload, Georgia Anne Muldrow
Saturn, NAO
Being Human in Public, Jessie Reyez
Best Rap Performance
“Middle Child,” J. Cole
“Suge,” DaBaby
“Downbad,” Dreamville feat. J.I.D, Bas, J. Cole, EARTHGANG and Young Nudy
“Racks in the Middle,” Nipsey Hussle feat. Roddy Rich and Hit-Boy
“Clout,” Offset feat. Cardi B
Best Rap/Sung Performance
“Higher,” DJ Khaled feat. Nipsey Hussle and John Legend
“Drip Too Hard,” Lil Baby and Gunna
“Panini,” Lil Nas X
“Ballin,” Mustard feat. Roddy Rich
“The London,” Young Thug feat. J Cole and Travis Scott
Best Rap Song
“Bad Idea,” YBN Cordae feat. Chance the Rapper
“Gold Roses,” Rick Ross feat. Drake
“A Lot,” 21 Savage feat. J. Cole
“Racks in the Middle,” Nipsey Hussle feat. Roddy Rich and Hit-Boy
“Suge,” DaBaby
Best Rap Album
Revenge of the Dreamers III, Dreamville
Championships, Meek Mill
I Am > I Was, 21 Savage
Igor, Tyler, the Creator
The Lost Boy, YBN Cordae
Best Country Solo Performance
“All Your’n,” Tyler Childers
“Girl Goin’ Nowhere,” Ashley McBryde
“Ride Me Back Home,” Willie Nelson
“God’s Country,” Blake Shelton
“Bring My Flowers Now,” Tanya Tucker
Best Country Duo/Group Performance
“Common,” Maren Morris feat. Brandi Carlile
“The Daughters,” Little Big Town
“I Don’t Remember Me (Before You),” Brothers Osborne
“Brand New Man,” Brooks & Dunn with Luke Combs
“Speechless,” Dan + Shay
Best Country Song
“Bring Me My Flowers Now,” Tanya Tucker
“Girl Goin’ Nowhere,” Ashley McBryde
“It All Comes Out in the Wash,” Miranda Lambert
“Some of It,” Eric Church
“Speechless,” Dan + Shay
Best Country Album
Desperate Man, Eric Church
Interstate Gospel, Pistol Annies
Stronger Than the Truth, Reba McEntire
Center Point Road, Thomas Rhett
While I’m Livin’, Tanya Tucker
Best Latin Pop Album
Vida, Luis Fonsi
11:11, Maluma
Montaner, Ricardo Montaner
#Eldisco, Alejandro Sanz
Fantasia, Sebastián Yatra
Best Latin Rock, Urban or Alternative Album
X 100 PRE, Bad Bunny
Oasis, J Balvin & Bad Bunny
Indestructible, Flor De Toloache
Almadura, iLe
El Mal Querer, Rosalía
Best Regional Mexican Music Album (Including Tejano)
Caminando, Joss Favela
Percepcion, Intocable
Poco a Poco, La Energia Norteña
20 Aniversario, Mariachi Divas De Cindy Shea
De Ayer Para Siempre, Mariachi Los Camperos
Best Tropical Latin Album
Opus, Marc Anthony
Tiempo al Tiempo, Luis Enrique + C4 Trio
Candela, Vicente García
Literal, Juan Luis Guerra 4.40
A Journey Through Cuban Music, Aymée Nuviola
Best American Roots Performance
“Saint Honesty,” Sara Bareilles
“Father Mountain,” Calexico And Iron & Wine
“I’m On My Way,” Rhiannon Giddens with Francesco Turrisi
“Call My Name,” I’m With Her
“Faraway Look,” Yola
Best American Roots Song
“Black Myself,” Native Daughters
“Call My Name,” I’m With Her
“Crossing to Jerusalem,” Rosanne Cash
“Faraway Look,” Yola
“I Don’t Wanna Ride the Rails No More,” Vince Gill
Best Americana Album
Years to Burn, Calexico and Iron & Wine
Who Are You Now, Madison Cunningham
Oklahoma, Keb’ Mo’
Tales of America, J.S. Ondara
Walk Through Fire, Yola
Best Bluegrass Album
Tall Fiddler, Michael Cleveland
Live in Prague, Czech Republic, Doyle Lawson & Quicksilver
Toil, Tears & Trouble, The Po’ Ramblin’ Boys
Royal Traveller, Missy Raines
If You Can’t Stand the Heat, Frank Solivan & Dirty Kitchen
Best Contemporary Blues Album
This Land, Gary Clark, Jr.
Venom & Faith, Larkin Poe
Brighter Days, Robert Randolph & The Family Band
Somebody Save Me, Sugaray Rayford
Keep On, Southern Avenue
Best Traditional Blues Album
Kingfish, Christone “Kingfish” Ingram
Tall, Dark & Handsome, Delbert McClinton & Self-Made Men
Sitting on Top of the Blues, Bobby Rush
Baby, Please Come Home, Jimmie Vaughan
Spectacular Class, Jontavious Willis
Best Folk Album
My Finest Work Yet, Andrew Bird
Rearrange My Heart, Che Apalache
Patty Griffin, Patty Griffin
Evening Machines, Gregory Alan Isakov
Front Porch, Joy Williams
Best Regional Roots Music Album
Kalawai’anui, Amy Hānaiali’i
When It’s Cold — Cree Round Dance Songs, Northern Cree
Good Time, Ranky Tanky
Recorded Live at the 2019 New Orleans Jazz & Heritage Festival, Rebirth Brass Band
Hawaii Lullaby, Various Artists
Best Reggae Album
Rapture, Koffee
As I Am, Julian Marley
The Final Battle: Sly & Robbie vs. Roots Radics, Sly & Robbie & Roots Radics
Mass Manipulation, Steel Pulse
More Work to Be Done, Third World
Best World Music Album
Gece, Altin Gün
What Heat, Bokanté & Metropole Orkest Conducted By Jules Buckley
African Giant, Burna Boy
Fanm D’ayiti, Nathalie Joachim With Spektral Quartet
Celia, Angelique Kidjo
Best Spoken Word Album
Beastie Boys Book, Various
Becoming, Michelle Obama
I.V. Catatonia: 20 Years as a Two-Time Cancer Survivor, Eric Alexandrakis
Mr. Know-It-All, John Waters
Sekou Andrews & The String Theory, Sekou Andrews & The String Theory
Best Comedy Album
Quality Time, Jim Gaffigan
Relatable, Ellen DeGeneres
Right Now, Aziz Ansari
Son of Patricia, Trevor Noah
Sticks & Stones, Dave Chappelle
Best Musical Theater Album
Ain’t Too Proud: The Life and Times of The Temptations, Original Broadway Cast
Hadestown, Original Broadway Cast
Moulin Rouge! The Musical, Original Broadway Cast
The Music of Harry Potter and the Cursed Child – In Four Contemporary Suites, Imogen Heap
Oklahoma!, 2019 Broadway Cast
Best Compilation Soundtrack for Visual Media
The Lion King: The Songs, Various Artists
Quentin Tarantino‘s Once Upon a Time … In Hollywood, Various Artists
Rocketman, Taron Egerton
Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse, Various Artists
A Star Is Born, Lady Gaga and Bradley Cooper
Best Score Soundtrack for Visual Media
Avengers: Endgame, Alan Silvestri
Chernobyl, Hildur Guðnadóttir
Game of Thrones: Season 8, Ramin Djawadi
The Lion King, Hans Zimmer
Mary Poppins Returns, Marc Shaiman
Best Song Written for Visual Media
“The Ballad of the Lonesome Cowboy,” Chris Stapleton, Toy Story 4
“Girl in the Movies,” Dolly Parton, Dumplin’
“I’ll Never Love Again,” Lady Gaga and Bradley Cooper, A Star Is Born
“Spirit,” Beyoncé, The Lion King
“Suspirium,” Thom Yorke, Suspiria
Best Music Video
“We’ve Got to Try,” Chemical Brothers
“This Land,” Gary Clark, Jr.
“Cellophane,” FKA Twigs
“Old Town Road (Official Movie),” Lil Nas X and Billy Ray Cyrus
“Glad He’s Gone,” Tove Lo
Best Music Film
Homecoming, Beyoncé
Remember My Name, David Crosby
Birth of the Cool, Miles Davis
Shangri-La, Various Artists
Anima, Thom Yorke


Consult embassy before doing business in Dubai, ambassador advises Nigerians
by Agency ReportNigerian Ambassador to the United Arab Emirates, Mohammed Rimi, has advised Nigerians coming to Dubai for genuine businesses to consult with the embassy or the consulate before embarking on such ventures.
The ambassador gave the advice in an interview with the News Agency of Nigeria in Dubai at the 5th edition of the Global Business Forum on Africa tagged ‘Scale-Up Africa’ which kicked off on Monday.
Rimi said that it was always better to let the embassy know in advance of any business venture.
“In fact, if they need assistance, we will try as much as we can to provide them with such. There are those who already have their contacts before coming.
“For us to keep track of genuine businesses, they need to let us know even if they have a partner here when they come.
“They should let us know who their partners are when they come here and what they are doing. Fine, if they have done due diligence on their business partners on their own and are satisfied.
“If not, we can also do some due diligence for them,” he said.
He added, “If you tell me you are dealing with Company A and that you are coming to meet with that company, whether you ask us or not to do due diligence, we will try to find out what that company is all about.
“Because a lot of the businesses happen which are not documented by the Consulate.
“So, it very difficult sometime for us to say there is this number of visitors coming to do business here in Dubai. We do not have the statistics of people coming to do business in Dubai,” Rimi said.
(NAN)


Set the volume specs and add into the table below.
To mount existing available Cinder volume, select type "Available Cinder Volume" and select source from the pull-down list.
To create new Cinder volume and mount it to the container, select type "New Cinder Volume" and specify size for the new volume.


--- layout: default title: About ---
Hello, I am a hybrid designer developer based in London.
I joined Deloitte Digital after graduating from the University of Southampton, where I completed a Master's in Computer Science.
My personal interests lie within the areas of user interface design, user experience, data visualisation and even graphic design.
I created this website to showcase some of the projects that I have worked on. It is built with Jekyll and uses the Hyde theme, created by Mark Otto.


[index]
(Class of Evaluation of Algebraic Expression)
none.
Algebra::AlgebraicParser.eval(string, ring)
none.
The value of variable is obtained by the class method indeterminate of ring. The value of numeral is the return value of the class method indeterminate of ring.ground.
require "algebraic-parser" class A def self.indeterminate(str) case str when "x"; 7 when "y"; 11 end end def A.ground Integer end end p Algebra::AlgebraicParser.eval("x * y - x^2 + x/8", A) #=> 7*11 - 7**2 + 7/8 = 28
indeterminate of Integer is defined as following:
def Integer.indeterminate(x) eval(x) end
in algebra-supplement.rb which is required by algebraic-parser.rb
Identifier is "a alphabet + some digits". For example,
"a13bc04def0"
is interpreted as
"a13 * b * c04 * d * e * f0".
The order of strength of operations:
; intermediate evaluation +, - sum, difference +, - unary +, unary - *, / product, quotient (juxtaposition) product **, ^ power
In Algebra::Polynomial and Algebra::MPolynomial, indeterminate andground are defined suitably. So we can obtain the value of strings as following:
require "algebraic-parser" require "rational" require "m-polynomial" F = Algebra::MPolynomial(Rational) p Algebra::AlgebraicParser.eval("- (2*y)**3 + x", F) #=> -8y^3 + x
In Algebra::MPolynomial, indeterminate resists the objects representing variables in order that they appear. So we may set the order, using `;'.
F.variables.clear p Algebra::AlgebraicParser.eval("x; y; - (2*y)**3 + x", F) #=> x - 8y^3


Welcome to ASCII conference
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Made by Michael Tsyganov


Nutrition Education
Endorsed by 3 of Siobhan’s colleagues at Guy's and St Thomas' NHS Foundation Trust
Nutrition
Endorsed by 2 of Siobhan’s colleagues at University College London Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust
Endorsed by 6 people who know Nutrition
Nutritional Counseling
Kirill listerman and 9 connections have given endorsements for this skill


Week 2 Spooktober
Monday 8th
Teusday 9th
Wednesday 10th
Thursday 11th
Friday 12th
Saturday 13th
Sunday 14th
Octopus Day
Beer and Pizza Day
Pet Obesity and Awareness Day
Coming out Day
Egg day
No Bra Day
Be bald and free day


CookieService.setCookie("clipboard",
data)
to store some data in the clipboard, and
CookieService.getCookie("clipboard", callback)
to specify that the
function callback should be invoked with the current clipboard data as
its sole argument.
Note that by design anyone can read the clipboard, so you shouldn't store sensitive data in it. Also note that the cookie server works by setting so-called third-party cookies, so a browser set to block those won't be able to use the clipboard.
How does it work? The clipboard is stored as a cookie associated with
the clip-server.html page. window.postMessage
is used to deliver
messages to/from a frame holding the clip-server.html page; javascript
on that page responds to messages by reading or writing the cookie
and using window.postMessage
to return the result if necessary.
Below is a small inspection screen for testing the clipboard. Type to change the clipboard; click "refresh" to update/paste from the clipboard after changing the clipboard elsewhere:
Current clipboard:


<EMAIL_ADDRESS>+971551624902
A highly motivated and experienced full stack developer, currently looking to resume my professional career on full-time basis after dedicating five years to raising a family. Looking forward to achieve challenging position where I can utilize my skills and capabilities that offers professional growth while being resourceful by contributing significantly for the growth and development of organization.
Career break taken to raise family.
As one of the most dynamic and successful retail franchise operators in the Middle East and, increasingly internationally, Alshaya brings the world's best brands to new markets and new customers in the Middle East and North Africa, Russia, Turkey and Europe.
PACC is distributors for the ADP Autoline System in the Middle East region, covering Kuwait, Saudi Arabia, Qatar, Bahrain, UAE, Jordon, Lebanon and Oman.
Persistent is a global provider of IT and Process outsourcing services, focusing on financial services, Telecommunications and Web based applications. The development centers are assessed at SEI CMMI-Level 5, and are also ISO 9001:2000 certified.
Client: TBLOX, Germany
● Involved in the development and customization of TBLOX System. This is a Project management system maintaining information about the project and the opportunities (business) generated by them.
Client: WEBTIGO, USA
● This is a Survey management system, conducting surveys for their clients and offering various offers to the customers participating in the surveys. I was involved in customization of system, maintaining surveyed data and computing commissions.
OPSPL is a software development and services company with a decade long forefront experience, in meeting the need of clients.
Client: IDATA, Austria.
● Developed, maintained and supported IDATA proprietary XFORMS developed in a LAMP environment.
● Developed modules for the website http://webdesk.in/ .
In-house Projects
● Developed a website for www.indoarya.com .
● Developed modules for Precision India Ltd.
● Developed modules for the project “Work In Progress”.
Date of Birth : 27th Oct 1981
Gender : Female
Nationality : Indian
Marital Status: Married


Education
- Bachelor of Architecture, Kent State University - 1964
- Professional Registrations: Georgia, 1987, NCARB
- President – Greening Neighborhoods, Inc.
Professional Experience
- Studio ALA, LLC, Managing Partner, August, 2011 to present
- Studio ALA, LLC, Partner, August, 2006 to August, 2011
- Hornbein – Koskovich Architects, Partner, June 2005 to August 2006
- Cheeks/Hornbein, Architects, Partner, March 1987 to June 2005


Koobee to intro phone with 108-megapixel camera in 2Q20
by Max Wang, Taipei; Steve Shen, DIGITIMESFollowing in the step of Xiaomi, which unveiled recently its high-end CC9 Pro handset featuring a 108-megapixel camera, Koobee Communication Equipment has also unveiled a comparable model, F3R, with plans to begin marketing the product in the second quarter of 2020.
In addition to featuring a 108-megapixel main camera, the F3R will also come with a 6.3-inch display, MediaTek Helio G90T processor, supporting ArcSoft image solutions and 34x zoom, according to company sources.
Koobee, a subsidiary of China-based Coosea Group, has been selling its smartphones under Koobee brand in the domestic market and mostly under Coosea brand in over 30 markets outside China. It currently ships about 6-8 million handsets a year.
However, Koobe has shifted its focus to overseas markets recently from the saturating smartphone market in China, said the sources, adding that the proportion of overseas sales will see a significant growth in 2019.


This package contains examples to demonstrate the usage of the flux tubes components.
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| SaturatedInductor | Inductor with saturation in the ferromagnetic core |
| MovingCoilActuator | Two translatory electrodynamic actuator models of different modelling depth and their comparison |
| SolenoidActuator | Two models of a reluctance actuator of different modelling depth and their comparison and usage |
| Hysteresis | |
| Utilities | Utilities to be used in examples |


WITNESS LIST Criminal Jurisprudence Committee (Subcommittee on State Imposed Court Fees) May 26, 1998-1:00P Court Fees On: Allison, Jim (County Judges/Com Assoc) Armstrong, Shirley (TX Municipal League) Benedict, Jerry (Of Court Administration) Forrest, Kathleen (State Comptroller) Johnson, Joe (McLennan County) Ott, Patricia A. (Justices/Peace Assoc.) Wendel, Susan (TX Assoc. of Counties) Zakhary, Jost (City of Woodway) Registering, but not testifying: On: Henry, Rene R. (Of Court Administration)


For a JSON reponse you can use hxxp://example.com/lookup/$$ipAddress$$ or hxxp://example.com/lookup/$$sha256$$
For a HTTP reponse you can use hxxp://example.com/lookup/ui/$$ipAddress$$ or hxxp://example.com/lookup/ui/$$sha256$$


How to get news about NetNewsWire
The NetNewsWire feed is our best way to let you know about new releases, new documentation, and other news about NetNewsWire.
The feed is a default feed in NetNewsWire Lite 4. But if you’ve deleted it, and want to add it back, here’s what to do:
Copy the following URL:
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The URL should be automatically filled in. Click the Add Feed button.
That’s it — now you can get the latest from us about NetNewsWire.


http://www.speakers-podium.com/susangranger.
 The film was scheduled to open in May, shortly after the Columbine High School massacre in Littleton, Colorado. With its tagline, "Fear thy neighbor," its release was understandably postponed. The theme revolves around how everyday appearances can be deceiving. This concept is personified by a seemingly normal, all-American couple - Tim Robbins and Joan Cusack - who move with their three children into a suburban Washington, D.C. neighborhood. Gradually, Bridges, who teaches a course in terrorism, senses something suspicious about them. Is he just paranoid or are they part of a lethal, para-military conspiracy? "There's no gratuitous violence," Bridges says, "but it does deal with a violent subject, with militia groups - and how some people express unhappiness toward the government and their own lives. Certainly, I would hope it doesn't lead to copycat crimes. However, it's a tough subject: whether the arts reflect society or lead society. I don't know if we want to put restrictions on creativity, but, at the same time, we certainly do not want to inspire people to do violence." Writer Ehren Kruger and director Mark Pellington are obviously manipulative as they explore this volatile subject with a stylish scenario that leads to a grim, uncompromising, over-the-top conclusion. Both Cusack and Robbins seem to relish their intriguing, intimidating roles with an evil glee, and Jeff Bridges delivers a solid performance as the tormented widower who becomes a pawn in their plot to dismantle American society. On the Granger Movie Gauge of 1 to 10, "Arlington Road" is a sinister, scary 6, making you skeptical about anyone's safety. It delivers a chilling shiver on a hot summer's night.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
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New Mutants Namedrops an Upcoming New X-Men Series
by Tim AdamsWARNING: The following article contains spoilers for New Mutants #2 by Jonathan Hickman, Rod Reis, VC's Travis Lanham and Tom Muller, on sale Wednesday, Nov. 27.
Marvel Comics is going all-in on its X-Men relaunch. Once the House of X and Powers of X miniseries wrapped up, the publisher unveiled its Dawn of X lineup including X-Men, Excalibur, Mauraders, X-Force, New Mutants and Fallen Angels.
Each title tackles a different theme in the X-Men's new status quo, from their home base on the island of Krakoa to the smuggling of new pharmaceutical drugs across the world. Marvel isn't stopping there with its X-Men spinoffs, as we have titles for Wolverine, Moira MacTaggert and X-Corp on the way.
Click the button below to start this article in quick view.
The reveal of an X-Corp comic came as a surprise after the stealth announcement inside the letters page of Captain Marvel #11. Artist Carmen Carnero penned a heartfelt goodbye to the readers of Captain Marvel, where she announced she was leaving the series to begin work on X-Corp. "Don't let Carmen out of your sights! Follow her into the pages of X-CORP, the latest in the wave of genre-defining X-Men books! Issue #1 is on sale February 2!" a note from editorial said.
Little is known regarding X-Corp, aside from its debut on Feb. 2. However, a preview for next week's New Mutants #2 gives readers our first X-Corp namedrop after Sunspot tries to get the team out of a tricky situation.
New Mutants #1 concluded with the team becoming prisoners of the Shi'ar after they were betrayed by the Starjammers. The whole point of the mission is so Sunspot can be reunited with his best friend, Cannonball, who is living with his family out in space. Sunspot wants Cannonball to see all the glories that Krakoa has to offer mutants. Before leaving Earth, Sunspot assembles his human lawyers to get his affairs in order, just in case he's gone too long.
"I went to see my Earth lawyers to make sure all things X-Corp would be in good hands if this takes longer than I think it will," he says. Whatever X-Corp is shaping up to be, it is now clear that Sunspot will play a role in the ensemble series. If the "Corp" in the title is short for "Corporation," then Sunspot may be the person who is funding the team. After all, if the X-Men are now an independent nation, then they will need to establish an economy, which he can help them do.
X-Corp is just one of the many X-Men titles fans have to look forward to over the next few months. From solo titles like Wolverine to team-ups in Giant-Size X-Men, the future is looking bright for Marvel's Merry Mutants.
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Working at Renault UK
Get ready for life in the fast lane
This is a constantly evolving, fast-moving and highly competitive industry and, at Renault UK, we’re determined to remain at its forefront. It means we’re looking for people who thrive on challenge, who are not afraid of autonomy and who will relish the opportunity to make a real impact on our performance and profitability.
There’s no denying we have exceptional ambitions for our company and for people who share our vision we offer a stimulating and flexible environment.
Because we’re all working together to achieve the same goal, you’ll need to bring an open-minded approach, a real desire to share your ideas with others and a firm commitment to progressing your career with us. In short, we’re looking for people who are passionate about our industry and who have the vision, energy, innovation and drive to match our own.
Rewards and benefits
Something for everyone
As well as working for a great company, we understand how important it is to ensure your work life fits with your personal lifestyle. We provide a flexible benefits package which offers a wealth of benefits that you can tailor to your needs.
As well as working for a great company, we understand how important it is to ensure your work life fits with your personal lifestyle.
We’re committed to family-friendly policies and some employees have flexible working arrangements. In addition, employees can take advantage of our Employee Assistance Programme - a confidential counselling and information service - Employee Well Being is something we take very seriously and we have a number of services in this area. As well as material rewards, we believe in recognising input through training, development and progression opportunities. If you demonstrate ambition and potential, you’ll never be held back.
We firmly believe that Renault UK is a great place to work, but we never take anything for granted. Each year we carry out an extensive employee survey to make sure we’re getting it right. If we’re doing something well, we’ll think about how we can do it even better, if our employees think there’s room for improvement, we’ll work on making those changes happen.
"Renault UK is a great company to work for with lots of Va Va Voom."
Renault UK employee, anonymous verbatim from employee survey
Real involvement
Open your mind and speak it
Across the Renault Group, an average of four in five Renault employees follow a training course every year. Renault UK shares this commitment to training and development, not least because we believe that our people are the key to our success, both now and in the future.
We place a strong emphasis on our entrepreneurial spirit and believe that this should be realised through the development of the skills, knowledge and abilities of every employee.
Our belief in the importance of personal development is reflected in our positive, inclusive environment and our open, supportive management style. These all help to foster creativity and initiative as well as encouraging self-directed learning and development. We offer a number of formalised schemes and initiatives including:
- Planned inductions, providing broad-based initial experience
- Graduate and management development programmes aimed at embedding the Renault culture, raising self-awareness and supporting initiative
- Cross-functional internal appointments leading to open career paths and heightened career aspiration and personal motivation
- A comprehensive package of skills development courses
Our success in this area speaks for itself – Renault UK has successfully maintained high standards of recruitment and a low employee turnover for many years.
If you’re ambitious and committed to your own development, we’ll make sure your potential is optimised.


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