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Intel(R) Threading Building Blocks Doxygen Documentation
version 4.2.3
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#include <flow_graph.h>
Public Types | |
| typedef continue_msg | input_type |
| typedef continue_msg | output_type |
| Public Types inherited from tbb::flow::interface10::continue_receiver | |
| typedef continue_msg | input_type |
| The input type. More... | |
| typedef receiver< input_type >::predecessor_type | predecessor_type |
| The predecessor type for this node. More... | |
| Public Types inherited from tbb::flow::interface10::receiver< continue_msg > | |
| typedef continue_msg | input_type |
| The input type of this receiver. More... | |
| typedef internal::async_helpers< continue_msg >::filtered_type | filtered_type |
| Public Types inherited from tbb::flow::interface10::internal::untyped_receiver | |
| typedef untyped_sender | predecessor_type |
| The predecessor type for this node. More... | |
Public Member Functions | |
| decrementer (int number_of_predecessors=0) | |
| void | set_owner (T *node) |
| Public Member Functions inherited from tbb::flow::interface10::continue_receiver | |
| continue_receiver (__TBB_FLOW_GRAPH_PRIORITY_ARG1(int number_of_predecessors, node_priority_t priority)) | |
| Constructor. More... | |
| continue_receiver (const continue_receiver &src) | |
| Copy constructor. More... | |
| bool | register_predecessor (predecessor_type &) __TBB_override |
| Increments the trigger threshold. More... | |
| bool | remove_predecessor (predecessor_type &) __TBB_override |
| Decrements the trigger threshold. More... | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from tbb::flow::interface10::receiver< continue_msg > | |
| bool | try_put (const typename internal::async_helpers< continue_msg >::filtered_type &t) |
| Put an item to the receiver. More... | |
| bool | try_put (const typename internal::async_helpers< continue_msg >::async_type &t) |
| Public Member Functions inherited from tbb::flow::interface10::internal::untyped_receiver | |
| virtual | ~untyped_receiver () |
| Destructor. More... | |
| template<typename X > | |
| bool | try_put (const X &t) |
| Put an item to the receiver. More... | |
Protected Member Functions | |
| graph & | graph_reference () __TBB_override |
| Protected Member Functions inherited from tbb::flow::interface10::continue_receiver | |
| task * | try_put_task (const input_type &) __TBB_override |
| Put item to successor; return task to run the successor if possible. More... | |
| void | reset_receiver (reset_flags f) __TBB_override |
| put receiver back in initial state More... | |
| bool | is_continue_receiver () __TBB_override |
| Protected Member Functions inherited from tbb::flow::interface10::receiver< continue_msg > | |
| virtual task * | try_put_task_wrapper (const void *p, bool is_async) __TBB_override |
| Protected Member Functions inherited from tbb::flow::interface10::internal::untyped_receiver | |
| template<typename X > | |
| task * | try_put_task (const X &t) |
Private Member Functions | |
| task * | execute () __TBB_override |
| Does whatever should happen when the threshold is reached. More... | |
| Private Member Functions inherited from tbb::internal::no_copy | |
| no_copy () | |
| Allow default construction. More... | |
Private Attributes | |
| T * | my_node |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Protected Attributes inherited from tbb::flow::interface10::continue_receiver | |
| spin_mutex | my_mutex |
| int | my_predecessor_count |
| int | my_current_count |
| int | my_initial_predecessor_count |
Definition at line 349 of file flow_graph.h.
| typedef continue_msg tbb::flow::interface10::internal::decrementer< T >::input_type |
Definition at line 365 of file flow_graph.h.
| typedef continue_msg tbb::flow::interface10::internal::decrementer< T >::output_type |
Definition at line 366 of file flow_graph.h.
|
inline |
Definition at line 367 of file flow_graph.h.
|
inlineprivatevirtual |
Does whatever should happen when the threshold is reached.
This should be very fast or else spawn a task. This is called while the sender is blocked in the try_put().
Implements tbb::flow::interface10::continue_receiver.
Definition at line 353 of file flow_graph.h.
|
inlineprotectedvirtual |
Implements tbb::flow::interface10::internal::untyped_receiver.
Definition at line 359 of file flow_graph.h.
|
inline |
Definition at line 376 of file flow_graph.h.
Referenced by tbb::flow::interface10::limiter_node< T >::limiter_node().
|
private |
Definition at line 351 of file flow_graph.h.


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The Mullaperiyar Dam
Etymology
Earlier known as the Periyar Dam as it was basically meant to dam the Periyar river, the present name Mullaperiyar is derived from a portmanteau of Mullayar River and Periyar River, at the confluence of which the dam is located below.


--- layout: post title: Announcing datajs version 0.0.3 date: 2011-04-13 17:37:02.000000000 +08:00 categories: - JavaScript tags: [] status: publish type: post published: true author: OData.org Archive ---
The datajs team recently announced an updated version of datajs (version 0.0.3).
Highlights include the ability to use HTML5 storage capabilities to cache data from an OData source and read it back later.
Here's code that does just that:
var cache = datajs.createDataCache({
name: "movies",
source: " http://odata.netflix.com/Catalog/Titles?$filter=Rating eq 'PG'"
});
// Read ten items from the start
cache.readRange(0, 10).then(function (data) {
//display 'data' results
});
For more information checkout the announcement post.
As always please share your thoughts on the Mailing List.
-Alex


|
FlatBuffers
An open source project by FPL.
|
Public Member Functions | |
| __construct ($initial_size) | |
| Create a FlatBufferBuilder with a given initial size. More... | |
| addBool ($x) | |
Add a bool to the buffer, properly aligned, and grows the buffer (if necessary). More... | |
| addByte ($x) | |
Add a byte to the buffer, properly aligned, and grows the buffer (if necessary). More... | |
| addDouble ($x) | |
Add a double to the buffer, properly aligned, and grows the buffer (if necessary). More... | |
| addFloat ($x) | |
Add a float to the buffer, properly aligned, and grows the buffer (if necessary). More... | |
| addInt ($x) | |
Add an int to the buffer, properly aligned, and grows the buffer (if necessary). More... | |
| addLong ($x) | |
Add a long to the buffer, properly aligned, and grows the buffer (if necessary). More... | |
| addOffset ($off) | |
| Adds on offset, relative to where it will be written. More... | |
| addSbyte ($x) | |
Add a signed byte to the buffer, properly aligned, and grows the buffer (if necessary). More... | |
| addShort ($x) | |
Add a short to the buffer, properly aligned, and grows the buffer (if necessary). More... | |
| addUint ($x) | |
Add an unsigned int to the buffer, properly aligned, and grows the buffer (if necessary). More... | |
| addUlong ($x) | |
Add an unsigned long to the buffer, properly aligned, and grows the buffer (if necessary). More... | |
| addUshort ($x) | |
Add an unsigned short to the buffer, properly aligned, and grows the buffer (if necessary). More... | |
| createString ($s) | |
Encode the string $s in the buffer using UTF-8. More... | |
| dataBuffer () | |
| Get the ByteBuffer representing the FlatBuffer. More... | |
| finish ($root_table, $identifier=null) | |
Finalize a buffer, pointing to the given $root_table . More... | |
| forceDefaults ($forceDefaults) | |
| In order to save space, fields that are set to their default value don't get serialized into the buffer. More... | |
| sizedByteArray () | |
| Utility function to copy and return the FlatBuffer data from the underlying ByteBuffer. More... | |
Public Attributes | |
| $bb | |
| Internal ByteBuffer for the FlatBuffer data. | |
| Google\FlatBuffers\FlatbufferBuilder::__construct | ( | $initial_size | ) |
Create a FlatBufferBuilder with a given initial size.
| $initial_size | initial byte buffer size. |
| Google\FlatBuffers\FlatbufferBuilder::addBool | ( | $x | ) |
Add a bool
to the buffer, properly aligned, and grows the buffer (if necessary).
| $x | The bool to add to the buffer. |
| Google\FlatBuffers\FlatbufferBuilder::addByte | ( | $x | ) |
Add a byte
to the buffer, properly aligned, and grows the buffer (if necessary).
| $x | The byte to add to the buffer. |
| Google\FlatBuffers\FlatbufferBuilder::addDouble | ( | $x | ) |
Add a double
to the buffer, properly aligned, and grows the buffer (if necessary).
| $x | The double to add to the buffer. |
| Google\FlatBuffers\FlatbufferBuilder::addFloat | ( | $x | ) |
Add a float
to the buffer, properly aligned, and grows the buffer (if necessary).
| $x | The float to add to the buffer. |
| Google\FlatBuffers\FlatbufferBuilder::addInt | ( | $x | ) |
Add an int
to the buffer, properly aligned, and grows the buffer (if necessary).
| $x | The int to add to the buffer. |
| Google\FlatBuffers\FlatbufferBuilder::addLong | ( | $x | ) |
Add a long
to the buffer, properly aligned, and grows the buffer (if necessary).
| $x | The long to add to the buffer. |
| Google\FlatBuffers\FlatbufferBuilder::addOffset | ( | $off | ) |
Adds on offset, relative to where it will be written.
| $off | The offset to add to the buffer. |
| Google\FlatBuffers\FlatbufferBuilder::addSbyte | ( | $x | ) |
Add a signed byte
to the buffer, properly aligned, and grows the buffer (if necessary).
| $x | The signed byte to add to the buffer. |
| Google\FlatBuffers\FlatbufferBuilder::addShort | ( | $x | ) |
Add a short
to the buffer, properly aligned, and grows the buffer (if necessary).
| $x | The short to add to the buffer. |
| Google\FlatBuffers\FlatbufferBuilder::addUint | ( | $x | ) |
Add an unsigned int
to the buffer, properly aligned, and grows the buffer (if necessary).
| $x | The unsigned int to add to the buffer. |
| Google\FlatBuffers\FlatbufferBuilder::addUlong | ( | $x | ) |
Add an unsigned long
to the buffer, properly aligned, and grows the buffer (if necessary).
| $x | The unsigned long to add to the buffer. |
| Google\FlatBuffers\FlatbufferBuilder::addUshort | ( | $x | ) |
Add an unsigned short
to the buffer, properly aligned, and grows the buffer (if necessary).
| $x | The unsigned short to add to the buffer. |
| Google\FlatBuffers\FlatbufferBuilder::createString | ( | $s | ) |
Encode the string $s
in the buffer using UTF-8.
| string | $s | The string to encode. |
| InvalidArgumentException | Thrown if the input string $s is not UTF-8. |
| Google\FlatBuffers\FlatbufferBuilder::dataBuffer | ( | ) |
Get the ByteBuffer representing the FlatBuffer.
| Google\FlatBuffers\FlatbufferBuilder::finish | ( | $root_table, | |
$identifier = null |
|||
| ) |
Finalize a buffer, pointing to the given $root_table
.
| $root_table | An offest to be added to the buffer. |
| $file_identifier | A FlatBuffer file identifier to be added to the buffer before $root_table . This defaults to null . |
| InvalidArgumentException | Thrown if an invalid $identifier is given, where its length is not equal to Constants::FILE_IDENTIFIER_LENGTH . |
| Google\FlatBuffers\FlatbufferBuilder::forceDefaults | ( | $forceDefaults | ) |
In order to save space, fields that are set to their default value don't get serialized into the buffer.
| bool | $forceDefaults | When set to true , always serializes default values. |
| Google\FlatBuffers\FlatbufferBuilder::sizedByteArray | ( | ) |
Utility function to copy and return the FlatBuffer data from the underlying ByteBuffer.


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- Bittle
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- Developers full kik names where they are linked or contactable such as kik.me/intellij = Link-matrik dev
- What they contributed to and their importance
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More Features will be added in the future such as


Color and Sound is an abstract short film that strives to completely subvert representation and explore the fundamental qualities of cinema through only color and sound.


WITNESS LIST Nominations Committee March 17, 2003 - 3:00P Adjutant General of Texas FOR: Marty, Wayne Major General (Self), Austin, TX Adjutant General Wayne Marty Registering, but not testifying: For: Komandosky, Ed S. Col. (Ret.) (Self) Pyeatt, Col. Dale Executive Director (National Guard Association of Texas), Austin, TX Charles Sebesta On: Julian, Terry Executive Director (Texas Commission on Jail Standards), Austin, TX Commission on Jail Standards FOR: Morrow, William C. County Judge (Self), Midland, TX Sebesta, Charles J. Attorney (Self), Caldwell, TX Commission on Law Enforcement FOR: Byrd, Steven Deputy Constable (Self), Dallas, TX Ellison, Cathy J. Police Officer (Self), Austin, TX Smith, Dan Sheriff (Self), Belton, TX Stivers, Joe Real Estate Broker (Self), Huntsville, TX Swindle, Gary M. Police Chief (Self), Tyler, TX Housing and Community Affairs FOR: Conine, C. Kent Homebuilder (Self), Frisco, TX Judge William Morrow Registering, but not testifying: On: Julian, Terry Executive Director (Texas Commission on Jail Standards), Austin, TX Telecommunications Infrastructure Fund ON: Simmons, Bill O. (Self), Sunrise Beach, TX Texas Board of Occupational Therapy Examiners Registering, but not testifying: On: Maline, John Executive Director (Executive Council of Physical Therapy and Occupational Therapy Examiners), Austin, TX Texas Health Care Information Council Nominees On: Loyd, Jim Executive Director (Texas Health Care Information Council), Austin, TX Texas Juvenile Probation Commission FOR: Brotherton, Robert P. District Judge (Self), Wichita Falls, TX Kuttler, Keith H. CPA (Self), College Station, TX Punch, Barbara J. Retired School Administrator (Self), Missouri City, TX Texas Water Development Board FOR: Guerra, Dario Vidal Rancher (Self), Edinburg, TX Labatt, Thomas Weir Self-Employed (Self), San Antonio, TX ON: Pittman, EG Retired (Self), Lufkin, TX


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PROFESSIONAL EVENTS
MINI UN
There should be ONLY ONE participant in each theme. Time allotted for drafting presentation will be 1.5 hours. The Prastuti will be in 2 rounds.
Round 1: In this participant will go through a group discussion selected student will then be eligible for round 2.
Round 2: The selected students will be made into groups of 4 and each will be given a country; they have to represent their country.
DROPOUT LTD
Contestants are required to present an innovative business or new product. It will be presented through PowerPoint presentation. There should be minimum 2 and maximum 4 participants in each team. Competition will be bifurcated in 2 rounds:
Round 1: Submission of business or new product plan.
Round 2: Presentation and question-answer round of business or new product plan selected in round 1. Winners will be judged on following parameters: Innovativeness of business or product plan Explanation of proposals Question-answer


Our sole focus is the financial institutions sector, in particular asset and wealth management, with significant experience and knowledge in finding solutions for the specific issues that arise with regards to capital-light people-based businesses.
Our mission is to develop a ne w


Guinness Stock Ale aged in Bulleit Bourbon barrels is here!
by In partnership withBulleit-aged Guinness is back!
Last November, we went wild when Guinness released a limited-edition stout aged in Bulleit Bourbon barrels. It was a transatlantic collaboration: Guinness' Antwerpen stout was brewed in Dublin and then transported to the new Guinness US brewery to age in the bourbon barrels.
Continuing their excellence in barrel-aged beers, the Guinness Open Gate Brewery in Baltimore has just launched a new limited-release Guinness Stock Ale aged in - yes that's right - Bulleit Bourbon barrels.
Read More: The new Guinness brews you need to try
Since the brewery opened in August 2018, the Guinness team in Baltimore has proved their brewing talent and versatility with a rotating tap list of deliciously inventive yet quintessentially Guinness stouts, IPAs, sours, saisons, ales, and more.
Stock ale is traditionally a blend of two different beer styles. In this case, Guinness Stock Ale is the marriage of a Guinness Barleywine and a Guinness Imperial Stout – both brewed in Baltimore and aged in Bulleit Bourbon barrels before being blended together.
What does it taste like? The high gravity stout and malty barleywine combine to create a hearty and full-bodied beer with notes of nutty chocolate, raisins, roasted barley, and sweet dark fruit. With an ABV of 10%, these complex flavors are best for sipping and savoring.
Read More: Guinness launches Over the Moon Milk Stout in the US
"One of the really cool things about brewing a stock ale is that you actually get to brew two completely separate beers with unique traits and their own identities, and then blend them together to create a beer that takes on some of both, but also has a life of its own," said Senior Brewer at the Guinness Open Gate Brewery in Baltimore, Sean Brennan.
"When you consider all of the flavors coming from the wood of the barrels thanks to Bulleit's subtle spice and oaky richness, there's a lot of powerful influences to take note of and process in the final beer. As we say, it's one to sip."
Guinness Stock Ale Aged in Bulleit Bourbon Barrels goes went on tap at the Guinness Open Gate Brewery in Baltimore on November 15 (better known as International Stout Day) and can be found on shelves at specialty beer stores across the U.S. in 4-packs of 11.2oz bottles for a limited time for a suggested retail price of $19.99.


If you have knowledge, let others light their candles in it. - Margaret Fuller (1810 - 1850)
The aim of this project is simple: information deserves to be free.
The “analytics” industry is no longer a community of like-minded analysts, sharing techniques and lifting each other up. Now, it’s just vendors and consultants writing advertisements about how they can “help” you (assuming you’re willing to fill out a lead-gen form, for no more details than thinly-veiled sales pitch). Gone are the days where people shared analysis techniques, provided code snippets or even wrote JavaScript plugins and gave them away to the community; now it’s just multi-thousand dollar conferences, where the speakers do nothing more than ape the knowledge that can be learned freely from a Tufte book, or from an (un-sourced) blog post.
It’s 2016, we can do better! For the cost of $20 for a domain name and an hours time, this website was created. Now, it’s time to start being that open, welcoming industry again.
The aim of this site is to provide simple, “one-pager” style articles following a “Problem-Action-Resolution” framework:
It’s clearly not always feasible to use actual data, but where possible, using a generated or anonymized dataset will always help with understanding or will be highly valued by the community.
While authors should feel free to link back to their own sites as necessary (such as for expanding upon a topic beyond the limited “one-page” style of this site), this is not intended to be a link farm. Submitting just links, or half-written teasers to link to other sites will be deleted/rejected. Otherwise, there are no restrictions on who may post, as long as it is useful to the community (beginner through expert-level).
Submissions will be made using GitHub, using GitHub-flavored Markdown. By using GitHub, this project can truly be a community affair; not only can anyone create a GitHub account for free, but articles will be able to be edited by anyone via pull request (subject to community discussion/approval).
A template is provided for convenience. Markdown takes a little bit of getting used to, but ultimately it’s a great plain-text format, while still allowing for rich display of content. A simple submission could just be to place a Markdown file in the directory of your topic, making sure to set a category in the header so that the post is automatically placed under the proper heading.
Since not everyone has experience with GitHub, here are some useful links:
If you would like to contribute, have tried to use GitHub and are still stuck, there is also an email option.
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Big Hit on target -- sometimes
The Big Hit A Film Review By Michael Redman Copyright 1998 By Michael Redman
*** (out of ****)
The United States is touted as the great melting pot. In the grand scheme of things, it's a relatively new country and once those pesky native inhabitants were corralled, there was plenty of space for immigrants. Peoples from all nations moved in and brought their cultures with them, mixing and merging with others.
Centuries ago blacks in New Orleans combined west African religions and Catholicism to create voodoo. Some Native Americans combined their own beliefs with ancient Celtic traditions and certain New Age tenets emerged. White kids in southern Indiana of European descent are dressing like inner city New York black kids of African ancestry. It's a strange world we live in Master Jack.
Sometimes these cultures blend to give birth to wonderful elegant new creations and at other times the melting pot creates a bizarre gumbo. "The Big Hit" is a stew with everything in the kitchen tossed in.
Melvin Smiley (Marky Mark Wahlberg who was the supposedly well-endowed lead in "Boogie Nights") is a nice guy who wants everyone to like him. You might think that his chosen profession as a hitman would create difficulties in that goal. You'd be right.
Chantel (Lela Rochon), his black girlfriend is always after him for more money which he hands right over. Pam (Christina Applegate), his Jewish fiancee is used to the finer things in life and demands that he provide them. Business associate Cisco (Lou Diamond Phillips) falsely claims that he made the bonus kill and Melvin tosses $25,000 to him. Being well-liked is an expensive proposition for Mr. Smiley and he's constantly swilling Maalox for his ulcers.
During an action-packed hit, Smiley wades in shooting and blowing up dozens of gangsters while the other members of his team drink coffee outside and then burst in pumping bullets into thin air. Theirs is an easy life as Melvin does all the work and they collect their paychecks.
When Cisco comes up with a kidnapping scheme, he enlists his help although outside activities are strictly forbidden by Paris (Avery Brooks), their boss. They pick up fellow hitmen Crunch (Bokeem Woodbine), Vinnie (Antonio Sabato, Jr.) and Gump (Robert Dunne) and head off to snatch Keiko (China Chow), daughter of a wealthy Japanese businessman.
 Keiko's father is recently bankrupt and has no money for the kidnappers. The note that she is supposed to read into a tape recorder is full of misspellings and grammatical errors. Smiley has to hide her in his house as his future in-laws visit. Even worse, it turns out that she is Paris' goddaughter.
Keiko quickly falls victim to the Patty Hearst syndrome and falls for her captor. After a few humorous romantic moments, they plan to run away together.
When Paris calls in Cisco to find Keiko and "take care of" her abductors, he fingers Smiley to save his own hide. The rest of the film is filled with an absurd number of bullets, over-the-top car chases and wacky comedy.
Director Che-Kirk Wong and Executive Producer John Woo ("Face/Off") do their best to combine the high energy Hong Kong martial arts films with Hollywood sensibilities and they often succeed. The action scenes are filled with energetic and physically impossible deeds. As Smiley does double twists falling through the air, shooting and tossing grenades, he takes out a dozen opponents. He's one of the few humans in existence who can outrun an explosive fireball - several times.
Where the film falls down is several of the attempts to incorporate domestic humor. The scenes of Pam's parents (Elliott Gould and Lainie Kazan) are lame and you've seen it all before. The synchronized suburban lawn mowers are straight out of "LA Story". Most of the ineptness was done better by the Coen brothers. Crunch has discovered the joys of self-love and spends most of the movie with hand exercise equipment. This grows less funny each time it appears.
Although those are problems, the film's strength is its knowledge that the action scenes are ridiculous. There is no attempt to play them straight and often they are hilarious.
Wahlberg does an adequate job as the assassin trapped in the circumstances of his own choosing. Phillips takes over the screen as he does his best to play Gary Oldman. Chow shows some promise and is worth keeping an eye on in the future. The rest of the actors are either underwhelming or wasted in minuscule roles.
The racial mix is exploited for its stereotypes. WASP Smiley's bevy of babes are true to their caricature versions.  Chantel is only in it for the money. Keiko dresses in the Japanese fetish schoolgirl uniform.
Gold-toothed Lou Diamond Phillips has somehow become a black man in all but skin color and has the best scenes in the film. One of the hitmen is as white as can be but attempts to act black although he can't pull it off.
While this concept could have resulted in some funny low-grade laughs, with few exceptions they don't work.
The movie industry has fallen in love with the daft hitman in recent years. It's an offbeat genre but recently we've been treated to "Fargo" and "Grosse Pointe Blank" among several others. The idea has resulted in some fine films, but its era has just about passed. Time for a new concept.
(Michael Redman has written this column for over 23 years and still doesn't plan to start wearing his pant down around his knees in gangsta style. He has enough problems as it is. Email fashion tips to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>[This appeared in the 4/30/98 "Bloomington Voice", Bloomington, Indiana. Michael Redman can be contacted at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>--<EMAIL_ADDRESS>This week's film review at http://www.bvoice.com/ Film reviews archive at http://us.imdb.com/M/reviews_by?Michael%20Redman
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
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belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


{% load static %}
Ipsum - Dashboard
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{{ page_name }}
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{{ page_name }}
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{% with "users/"|add:full_name|add:"/profile.jpg" as profile_img %}
{% endwith %}
{{ full_name }}
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{% if messages > 0 %}
{{messages}}
{% endif %} Recurring Transactions
local_atm
Budget
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Settings
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Hi there!
Click on me to easily add your transactions! You'll always find me down here.
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Money
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Choose Category
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To
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N/A
Every day
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Repeat
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Save
{% csrf_token %}
Money
help
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Salary
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Category
From
help
To
Choose options
N/A
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{% if request.COOKIES.helper == "a" %} {% endif %} {% block content %} {% endblock %}


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Climbing Trees
问题描述 :
This problem involves determining how pairs of people who may be part of a “family tree” are related.
Given a sequence of child-parent pairs, where a pair consists of the child’s name followed by the (single) parent’s name, and a list of query pairs also expressed as two names, you are to write a program to determine whether the query pairs are related. If the names comprising a query pair are related the program should determine what the relationship is. Consider academic advisees and advisors as exemplars of such a single parent genealogy (we assume a single advisor, i.e., no co-advisors).
In this problem the child-parent pair p q denotes that p is the child of q. In determining relationships between names we use the following definitions:
p is a 0-descendent of q (respectively 0-ancestor) if and only if the child-parent pair p q (respectively q,p ) appears in the input sequence of child-parent pairs.
p is a k-descendent of q (respectively k-ancestor) if and only if the child-parent pair p r (respectively q r) appears in the input sequence and r is a (k-1)-descendent of q (respectively p is a (k-1)-ancestor of r).
For the purposes of this problem the relationship between a person p and a person q is expressed as exactly one of the following four relations:
1 child — grand child, great grand child, great great grand child, etc.
By definition p is the “child” of q if and only if the pair p q appears in the input sequence of child-parent pairs (i.e., p is a 0-descendent of q); p is the “grand child” of q if and only if p is a 1-descendent of q; and
if and only if p is an (n+1)-descendent of q.
2 parent — grand parent, great grand parent, great great grand parent, etc.
By definition p is the “parent” of q if and only if the pair appears in the input sequence of child-parent pairs p q (i.e., p is a 0-ancestor of q); p is the “grand parent” of q if and only if p is a 1-ancestor of q; and
if and only if p is an (n+1)-ancestor of q.
3 cousin — 0 th cousin, 1 st cousin, 2 nd cousin, etc.; cousins may be once removed, twice removed, three times removed, etc.
By definition p and q are “cousins” if and only if they are related (i.e., there is a path from p to q in the implicit undirected parent-child tree). Let r represent the least common ancestor of p and q (i.e., no descendent of r is an ancestor of both p and q), where p is an m-descendent of r and q is an n-descendent of r.
Then, by definition, cousins p and q are `k th` cousins” if and only if k=min(n,m)
, and, also by definition, p and q are “cousins removed j times” if and only if j=|n-m|.
4 sibling — 0 th cousins removed 0 times are “siblings” (they have the same parent).
输入:
The parent-child pairs are followed by a sequence of query pairs in the same format as the parent-child pairs, i.e., each name in a query pair is a sequence of lower-case alphabetic characters and periods, and names are separated by one or more spaces. Query pairs are terminated by end-of-file.
There will be a maximum of 300 different names overall (parent-child and query pairs). All names will be fewer than 31 characters in length. There will be no more than 100 query pairs.
输出:
child, grand child, great grand child, great great …great grand child
parent, grand parent, great grand parent, great great …great grand parent
sibling
n cousin removed m
no relation
If an m-cousin is removed 0 times then only m cousin should be printed, i.e., removed 0 should NOT be printed. Do not print st, nd, rd, th after the numbers
样例输入:
alonzo.church oswald.veblen stephen.kleene alonzo.church dana.scott alonzo.church martin.davis alonzo.church pat.fischer hartley.rogers mike.paterson david.park dennis.ritchie pat.fischer hartley.rogers alonzo.church les.valiant mike.paterson bob.constable stephen.kleene david.park hartley.rogers no.child no.parent stephen.kleene bob.constable hartley.rogers stephen.kleene les.valiant alonzo.church les.valiant dennis.ritchie dennis.ritchie les.valiant pat.fischer michael.rabin
样例输出:
parent sibling great great grand child 1 cousin removed 1 1 cousin removed 1 no relation
DFS枚举所有情况，然后判断是否合法。利用合法指令的长度剪枝。
| Runid | Proid | Subtime | Judgestatus | Runtime | Memory | Language | Code Length | Author |
| 506699 | 1618 | 2010-08-22 21:31:39 | Accepted | 0.29 s | 1256 K | C++ | 2648 B | luyi0619 |
#include<iostream> #include<cstdio> #include<cstdlib> #include<cstring> #include<cctype> #include<cmath> #include<string> #include<queue> #include<vector> #include<map> #include<set> #include<algorithm> #include<functional> #include<climits> #define inf 40000 int n,ans[11],opt[11],num[11][11],cas=1,len; char* cmd[]= {"ADD","DIV","DUP","MUL","SUB"}; //01234 char best[11],res[11]; using namespace std; bool empty() { for(int i=1; i<=n; i++) { if(ans[i]!=opt[i]) return false; } return true; } int calc(int n,int deep) { int stk=1; num[n][1]=opt[n]; for(int i=1; i<=deep; i++) { if(res[i]=='0') { num[n][stk-1]=num[n][stk-1]+num[n][stk]; stk--; } else if((res[i]=='1')) { if(!num[n][stk]) return inf; num[n][stk-1]=num[n][stk-1]/num[n][stk]; stk--; } else if((res[i]=='2')) { num[n][stk+1]=num[n][stk]; stk++; } else if((res[i]=='3')) { num[n][stk-1]=num[n][stk-1]*num[n][stk]; stk--; } else if((res[i]=='4')) { num[n][stk-1]=num[n][stk-1]-num[n][stk]; stk--; } if(abs(num[n][stk])>30000) return inf; } return num[n][stk]; } bool check(int deep) { for(int i=1; i<=n; i++) { if(calc(i,deep)!=ans[i]) return false; } return true; } void dfs(char inc,int deep,int stk) { if(deep>=len || !stk) return; res[deep]=inc; if(check(deep)) { len=deep; strcpy(best+1,res+1); return; } for(int i=0; i<5; i++) { if(i==2) dfs(i+'0',deep+1,stk+1); else dfs(i+'0',deep+1,stk-1); } } int main() { while(scanf("%d",&n)==1 && n) { len=11; for(int i=1; i<=n; i++) scanf("%d",&opt[i]); for(int i=1; i<=n; i++) scanf("%d",&ans[i]); printf("Program %d\n",cas++); if(empty()) { printf("Empty sequence\n\n"); continue; } dfs('2',1,2); if(len==11) printf("Impossible\n\n"); else { for(int i=1; i<=len; i++) { if(i>1) printf(" "); printf("%s",cmd[best[i]-'0']); } printf("\n\n"); } } return 0; }
解题报告转自：http://www.cnblogs.com/luyi0619/archive/2010/08/22/1805972.html
不错，现在就缺少新的资料
老实说，这种方法就是穷举，复杂度是2^n，之所以能够AC是应为题目的测试数据有问题，要么数据量很小，要么能够得到k == t，否则即使n = 30，也要很久才能得出结果，本人亲测
其实不需要用LCA，用DFS+vector更简单
这张页面太松散拉，重新编辑一下，弄紧凑一点。
这个 。。。。不是动态规划吧？
简洁的代码
有点意思
我还有个问题想请教一下，就是感觉对于新手来说，递归理解起来有些困难，不知有没有什么好的方法或者什么好的建议？
没有对题目进行一番分析，真是美中不足啊
以了解 想問為甚麼 Tbl[6001] = {1} 初始化都是1
為何不是Tbl[0]=1 其他為0
int L[m+1][n+1];这样定义出错，这个在gcc上可以编译通过 在VS上不行 应该改为new 或者vector
比较基础，找些自信
请问printAllCombination的时间复杂度怎么分析呢？
没有对题目进行一番分析，真是美中不足啊


import sys
import logging
import numpy as np
import pdb
from hpbandster.core.dispatcher import Job
[docs]class Datum(object):
def __init__(self, config, config_info, results=None, time_stamps=None, exceptions=None, status='QUEUED', budget=0):
self.config = config
self.config_info= config_info
self.results = results if not results is None else {}
self.time_stamps= time_stamps if not time_stamps is None else {}
self.exceptions = exceptions if not exceptions is None else {}
self.status = status
self.budget = budget
def __repr__(self):
return(\
"\nconfig:{}\n".format(self.config) + \
"config_info:\n{}\n"%self.config_info + \
"losses:\n"
'\t'.join(["{}: {}\t".format(k, v['loss']) for k,v in self.results.items()]) + \
"time stamps: {}".format(self.time_stamps)
)
[docs]class BaseIteration(object):
"""
Base class for various iteration possibilities. This decides what configuration should be run on what budget
next. Typical choices are e.g. successive halving. Results from runs are processed and (depending on the
implementations) determine the further development.
"""
def __init__(self, HPB_iter, num_configs, budgets, config_sampler, logger=None, result_logger=None):
"""
Parameters
----------
HPB_iter: int
The current HPBandSter iteration index.
num_configs: list of ints
the number of configurations in each stage of SH
budgets: list of floats
the budget associated with each stage
config_sample: callable
a function that returns a valid configuration. Its only
argument should be the budget that this config is first
scheduled for. This might be used to pick configurations
that perform best after this particular budget is exhausted
to build a better autoML system.
logger: a logger
result_logger: hpbandster.api.results.util.json_result_logger object
a result logger that writes live results to disk
"""
self.data = {} # this holds all the configs and results of this iteration
self.is_finished = False
self.HPB_iter = HPB_iter
self.stage = 0 # internal iteration, but different name for clarity
self.budgets = budgets
self.num_configs = num_configs
self.actual_num_configs = [0]*len(num_configs)
self.config_sampler = config_sampler
self.num_running = 0
self.logger=logger if not logger is None else logging.getLogger('hpbandster')
self.result_logger = result_logger
[docs] def add_configuration(self, config = None, config_info={}):
"""
function to add a new configuration to the current iteration
Parameters
----------
config : valid configuration
The configuration to add. If None, a configuration is sampled from the config_sampler
config_info: dict
Some information about the configuration that will be stored in the results
"""
if config is None:
config, config_info = self.config_sampler(self.budgets[self.stage])
if self.is_finished:
raise RuntimeError("This HPBandSter iteration is finished, you can't add more configurations!")
if self.actual_num_configs[self.stage] == self.num_configs[self.stage]:
raise RuntimeError("Can't add another configuration to stage %i in HPBandSter iteration %i."%(self.stage, self.HPB_iter))
config_id = (self.HPB_iter, self.stage, self.actual_num_configs[self.stage])
self.data[config_id] = Datum(config=config, config_info=config_info, budget = self.budgets[self.stage])
self.actual_num_configs[self.stage] += 1
if not self.result_logger is None:
self.result_logger.new_config(config_id, config, config_info)
return(config_id)
[docs] def register_result(self, job, skip_sanity_checks=False):
"""
function to register the result of a job
This function is called from HB_master, don't call this from
your script.
"""
if self.is_finished:
raise RuntimeError("This HB iteration is finished, you can't register more results!")
config_id = job.id
config = job.kwargs['config']
budget = job.kwargs['budget']
timestamps = job.timestamps
result = job.result
exception = job.exception
d = self.data[config_id]
if not skip_sanity_checks:
assert d.config == config, 'Configurations differ!'
assert d.status == 'RUNNING', "Configuration wasn't scheduled for a run."
assert d.budget == budget, 'Budgets differ (%f != %f)!'%(self.data[config_id]['budget'], budget)
d.time_stamps[budget] = timestamps
d.results[budget] = result
if (not job.result is None) and np.isfinite(result['loss']):
d.status = 'REVIEW'
else:
d.status = 'CRASHED'
d.exceptions[budget] = exception
self.num_running -= 1
[docs] def get_next_run(self):
"""
function to return the next configuration and budget to run.
This function is called from HB_master, don't call this from
your script.
It returns None if this run of SH is finished or there are
pending jobs that need to finish to progress to the next stage.
If there are empty slots to be filled in the current SH stage
(which never happens in the original SH version), a new
configuration will be sampled and scheduled to run next.
"""
if self.is_finished:
return(None)
for k,v in self.data.items():
if v.status == 'QUEUED':
assert v.budget == self.budgets[self.stage], 'Configuration budget does not align with current stage!'
v.status = 'RUNNING'
self.num_running += 1
return(k, v.config, v.budget)
# check if there are still slots to fill in the current stage and return that
if (self.actual_num_configs[self.stage] < self.num_configs[self.stage]):
self.add_configuration()
return(self.get_next_run())
if self.num_running == 0:
# at this point a stage is completed
self.process_results()
return(self.get_next_run())
return(None)
def _advance_to_next_stage(self, config_ids, losses):
"""
Function that implements the strategy to advance configs within this iteration
Overload this to implement different strategies, like
SuccessiveHalving, SuccessiveResampling.
Parameters
----------
config_ids: list
all config ids to be considered
losses: list
losses of the run on the current budget
Returns
-------
list of bool
A boolean for each entry in config_ids indicating whether to advance it or not
"""
raise NotImplementedError('_advance_to_next_stage not implemented for %s'%type(self).__name__)
[docs] def process_results(self):
"""
function that is called when a stage is completed and
needs to be analyzed befor further computations.
The code here implements the original SH algorithms by
advancing the k-best (lowest loss) configurations at the current
budget. k is defined by the num_configs list (see __init__)
and the current stage value.
For more advanced methods like resampling after each stage,
overload this function only.
"""
self.stage += 1
# collect all config_ids that need to be compared
config_ids = list(filter(lambda cid: self.data[cid].status == 'REVIEW', self.data.keys()))
if (self.stage >= len(self.num_configs)):
self.finish_up()
return
budgets = [self.data[cid].budget for cid in config_ids]
if len(set(budgets)) > 1:
raise RuntimeError('Not all configurations have the same budget!')
budget = self.budgets[self.stage-1]
losses = np.array([self.data[cid].results[budget]['loss'] for cid in config_ids])
advance = self._advance_to_next_stage(config_ids, losses)
for i, a in enumerate(advance):
if a:
self.logger.debug('ITERATION: Advancing config %s to next budget %f'%(config_ids[i], self.budgets[self.stage]))
for i, cid in enumerate(config_ids):
if advance[i]:
self.data[cid].status = 'QUEUED'
self.data[cid].budget = self.budgets[self.stage]
self.actual_num_configs[self.stage] += 1
else:
self.data[cid].status = 'TERMINATED'
[docs] def finish_up(self):
self.is_finished = True
for k,v in self.data.items():
assert v.status in ['TERMINATED', 'REVIEW', 'CRASHED'], 'Configuration has not finshed yet!'
v.status = 'COMPLETED'
[docs]class WarmStartIteration(BaseIteration):
"""
iteration that imports a privious Result for warm starting
"""
def __init__(self, Result, config_generator):
self.is_finished=False
self.stage = 0
id2conf = Result.get_id2config_mapping()
delta_t = - max(map(lambda r: r.time_stamps['finished'], Result.get_all_runs()))
super().__init__(-1, [len(id2conf)] , [None], None)
for i, id in enumerate(id2conf):
new_id = self.add_configuration(config=id2conf[id]['config'], config_info=id2conf[id]['config_info'])
for r in Result.get_runs_by_id(id):
j = Job(new_id, config=id2conf[id]['config'], budget=r.budget)
j.result = {'loss': r.loss, 'info': r.info}
j.error_logs = r.error_logs
for k,v in r.time_stamps.items():
j.timestamps[k] = v + delta_t
self.register_result(j , skip_sanity_checks=True)
config_generator.new_result(j, update_model=(i==len(id2conf)-1))
# mark as finished, as no more runs should be executed from these runs
self.is_finished = True
[docs] def fix_timestamps(self, time_ref):
"""
manipulates internal time stamps such that the last run ends at time 0
"""
for k,v in self.data.items():
for kk, vv in v.time_stamps.items():
for kkk,vvv in vv.items():
self.data[k].time_stamps[kk][kkk] += time_ref


vignettes/building_an_nba_dfs_database.Rmd
building_an_nba_dfs_database.Rmd
The first order of business is to create an empty database to hold out NBA data. We use SQLite.
connection <- DBI::dbConnect(drv = RSQLite::SQLite(), dbname = "nba_data.sqlite")
print(connection)
#> <SQLiteConnection>
#> Path: nba_data.sqlite
#> Extensions: TRUE
if (DBI::dbExistsTable(connection, "nba_games")) {
DBI::dbRemoveTable(connection, "nba_games")
}
if (DBI::dbExistsTable(connection, "nba_gamelogs")) {
DBI::dbRemoveTable(connection, "nba_gamelogs")
}
DBI::dbListTables(connection)
#> character(0)
The MySportsFeeds API has DFS data for all NBA seasons from the 2015-2016 regular seasons. So we create a list of those seasons and then fetch them and add them to the database.
seasons <- c(
"2015-2016-regular",
"2016-playoff",
"2016-2017-regular",
"2017-playoff",
"2017-2018-regular",
"2018-playoff"
)
# you will need to set the enviromnment variable `APIKEY` to your MySportsFeeds API v2.0 API key
apikey <- keyring::key_get("MySportsFeeds")
for (ixseason in seasons) {
games <-
dfstools::msf_seasonal_games("nba", ixseason, apikey)$games
games <- games %>%
dplyr::select(
-schedule.endedTime,
-schedule.originalStartTime,
-schedule.delayedOrPostponedReason,
-schedule.attendance:-schedule.weather,
-score.currentQuarter:-score.currentIntermission,
-score.quarters
)
colnames(games) <- colnames(games) %>%
snakecase::to_any_case()
if (ixseason == "2015-2016-regular") {
DBI::dbCreateTable(connection, "nba_games", games)
# dbCreateTable creates an empty table, so we append the data
DBI::dbAppendTable(connection, "nba_games", games)
teams <- games %>% dplyr::select(schedule_home_team_abbreviation) %>%
dplyr::distinct() %>%
dplyr::select(team = schedule_home_team_abbreviation) %>%
dplyr::arrange(team)
} else {
DBI::dbAppendTable(connection, "nba_games", games)
}
}
print(teams)
#> # A tibble: 30 x 1
#> team
#> <chr>
#> 1 ATL
#> 2 BOS
#> 3 BRO
#> 4 CHA
#> 5 CHI
#> 6 CLE
#> 7 DAL
#> 8 DEN
#> 9 DET
#> 10 GSW
#> # ... with 20 more rows
for (ixteam in teams$team) {
for (ixseason in seasons) {
gamelogs <- dfstools::msf_seasonal_player_gamelogs(
ixseason, "nba", ixteam, apikey)$gamelogs
if (length(gamelogs) < 1) {next}
colnames(gamelogs) <- colnames(gamelogs) %>%
snakecase::to_any_case()
if (
ixseason == "2015-2016-regular" &&
ixteam == "ATL"
) {
columns_to_keep <- grep(
pattern = "_per_game",
x = colnames(gamelogs),
value = TRUE,
invert = TRUE
)
gamelogs <- gamelogs %>% dplyr::select_at(
.vars = dplyr::vars(columns_to_keep)
)
DBI::dbCreateTable(connection, "nba_gamelogs", gamelogs)
DBI::dbAppendTable(connection, "nba_gamelogs", gamelogs)
} else {
gamelogs <- gamelogs %>% dplyr::select_at(
.vars = dplyr::vars(columns_to_keep)
)
DBI::dbAppendTable(connection, "nba_gamelogs", gamelogs)
}
}
}


{% load search_utils %} {% load staticfiles %} {% load i18n %} {% load humanize %} {% load icons %} {% load crs %}
{% blocktrans %}The purpose/sector of destination of a bilateral contribution should be selected by answering the question “which specific area of the recipient’s economic or social structure is the transfer intended to foster”. The sector classification does not refer to the type of goods or services provided by the donor. Sector specific education or research activities (e.g. agricultural education) or construction of infrastructure (e.g. agricultural storage) should be reported under the sector to which they are directed, not under education, construction, etc.{% endblocktrans %} {% trans 'read more' %} {% icon 'caret-down' %} {% trans 'close' %} {% icon 'caret-up' %}
| {% if not selected_code_list %} {{ sector.name }} {% elif selected_code_list.code_list == 'sector' %} {{ sector.name }} {% else %} {{ sector.name }} {% endif %} | {{ tot|currency }} |
{% blocktrans %}The typology identifies the modalities that are used in aid delivery. It classifies transfers from the donor to the first recipient of funds (e.g. the recipient country, a multilateral organisation, or a basket fund). It does not track the end uses of the funds, which is addressed in the sector classification and to some extent through the policy objective markers.{% endblocktrans %} {% trans 'read more' %} {% icon 'caret-down' %} {% trans 'close' %} {% icon 'caret-up' %}
| {% if not selected_code_list %} {{ aid_type.name }} {% elif selected_code_list.code_list == 'aid_type' %} {{ aid_type.name }} {% else %} {{ aid_type.name }} {% endif %} | {{ tot|currency }} |
{% blocktrans %}The extending agency is the government entity (central, state or local government agency or department) financing the activity from its own budget. It is the budget holder, controlling the activity on its own account. Agencies administering activities on behalf of other government entities should not be reported as extending agencies but as channels of delivery.{% endblocktrans %} {% trans 'read more' %} {% icon 'caret-down' %} {% trans 'close' %} {% icon 'caret-up' %}
| {% if not selected_code_list %} {{ agency.name }} {% elif selected_code_list.code_list == 'agency' %} {{ agency.name }} {% else %} {{ agency.name }} {% endif %} | {{ tot|currency }} |


Additional remarks for RequestTypeCategory
To create,retrieve and delete request main type through the entity services


Three Great Themes
I've designed each of these themes from scratch to be awesome for churches and I can customize them however you like as part of the setup process.
Colorado
This theme is fantastic for smaller churches and church plants. It hides any time related content (blog posts, sermons, etc.) on the home page and only shows them when they are fresh or relevant.
California
This theme is desinged to put the church life of a lively church on display for potential visitors. It includes a current sermon series widget and featured ministries on the home page.
New England
This theme is an all around work horse that works great with a very traditional church. It features latest blog posts, sermons and upcoming events on the home page.
All of the Features You Need For Your Church
I've worked for years on creating the best website solution for small churches. Here are some of the features:
{% if page.features %}-
{% for item in page.features %}
- {{ item.feature }}
- {{ item.details }}
Super easy. Super Affordable.
Check out my prices below. Designed to be affordable for small churches.
-
{{ plan.name }}
{% for feature in plan.features %}
- {{ feature.text }} {% endfor %} {% if plan.call_to_action %}
- {% endif %}
"When I was having issues with my website and needed help and a redesign, Ryan Hayden provided exactly the help I needed....Ryan goes above and beyond to help you know how to keep the site updated on your own. I highly recommend his services."


This is Intel® Scalable Dataframe Compiler (Intel® SDC), which is an extension of Numba* that enables compilation of Pandas* operations. It automatically vectorizes and parallelizes the code by leveraging modern hardware instructions and by utilizing all available cores.
User Manual¶
- What is Intel® SDC?
- Getting Started
- Compiling With Intel® SDC
- Getting Performance With Intel® SDC
- Compilation Overheads
- Automatic Parallelization
- Step by step on typical data analysis workflow
- API Reference
- List of examples
- Contribute to Intel® Scalable Dataframe Compiler Development
- Other Intel projects for high-performance Python
Indices and tables¶
User Manual To-Do List¶
Todo
Basic compilation controls. What can be compiled and what cannot. How to work around compilation issues. References to relevant discussion in Numba*. Specifics for Series, Dataframes, and other hpat specific data structures
(The original entry is located in C:\Users\smaidano\PycharmProjects\SDC_Docs\source\compilation.rst, line 7.)
Todo
Give an example here of unsupported Pandas* API that cannot be compiled as is, e.g. pd.read_excel
(The original entry is located in C:\Users\smaidano\PycharmProjects\SDC_Docs\source\compilation.rst, line 27.)
Todo
Give the list of recommendations how to work around such a situation, e.g. getting the function out of jitted region, compilation with nopython=False, using alternative APIs in Pandas* or NumPy*. Each alternative needs to be illustrated by a code snippet
(The original entry is located in C:\Users\smaidano\PycharmProjects\SDC_Docs\source\compilation.rst, line 30.)
Todo
Provide the link to the API Reference section with the list of supported APIs and arguments
(The original entry is located in C:\Users\smaidano\PycharmProjects\SDC_Docs\source\compilation.rst, line 35.)
Todo
Give examples with dictionaries or datetime, show how one type can be replaced with another
(The original entry is located in C:\Users\smaidano\PycharmProjects\SDC_Docs\source\compilation.rst, line 44.)
Todo
Discuss the workaround, show the modified code
(The original entry is located in C:\Users\smaidano\PycharmProjects\SDC_Docs\source\compilation.rst, line 68.)
Todo
Discuss the workaround, show the modified code Discuss other typical scenarios when Numba or hpat cannot perform type inference
(The original entry is located in C:\Users\smaidano\PycharmProjects\SDC_Docs\source\compilation.rst, line 83.)
Todo
Show example when Intel SDC can infer Nan
in integer Series. Also show example where information about
NaN
cannot be known at compile time and show how it can be worked around
(The original entry is located in C:\Users\smaidano\PycharmProjects\SDC_Docs\source\compilation.rst, line 96.)
Todo
Show example with reading file into dataframe when Intel SDC can do type inferencing at compile time
(The original entry is located in C:\Users\smaidano\PycharmProjects\SDC_Docs\source\compilation.rst, line 106.)
Todo
Show example how to manually specify the schema
(The original entry is located in C:\Users\smaidano\PycharmProjects\SDC_Docs\source\compilation.rst, line 111.)
Todo
Auto-generate the list of examples from respective docstrings in examples
(The original entry is located in C:\Users\smaidano\PycharmProjects\SDC_Docs\source\examples.rst, line 7.)
Todo
Provide the link to GitHub repository, provide build instructions, provide the link to Developer’s Guide
(The original entry is located in C:\Users\smaidano\PycharmProjects\SDC_Docs\source\for_developers.rst, line 10.)
Todo
Short code illustrating how Intel SDC can compile read_csv and compute aggregators over columns
(The original entry is located in C:\Users\smaidano\PycharmProjects\SDC_Docs\source\getting_started.rst, line 16.)
Todo
instructions how to install hpat using 1) conda, 2) pip
(The original entry is located in C:\Users\smaidano\PycharmProjects\SDC_Docs\source\getting_started.rst, line 27.)
Todo
- Provide a few code snapshots illustrating typical usages of Intel® SDC:
Reading a file
Working with a column - a few basic ops, e.g. aggregation or sorting + UDF
Working with a dataframe
Working with a machine learning library, e.g. scikit-learn, xgboost, daal
Each snapshot can have two flavors - serial and parallel to illustrate easiness of getting parallel performance. Each code snapshot provides the link to full examples located at GitHub repo>
(The original entry is located in C:\Users\smaidano\PycharmProjects\SDC_Docs\source\getting_started.rst, line 35.)
Todo
Need to give basic information that hpat and numba do not support full set of Pandas and Numpy APIs, provide the link to the API Reference section for Intel® SDC, relevant reference to Numba documentation.
(The original entry is located in C:\Users\smaidano\PycharmProjects\SDC_Docs\source\getting_started.rst, line 49.)
Todo
Short intro how to measure performance. Compilation time and run time. Illustrate by example. Reference to relevant discussion in Numba documentation
(The original entry is located in C:\Users\smaidano\PycharmProjects\SDC_Docs\source\getting_started.rst, line 57.)
Todo
Short introduction why performance may be slower than expected. GIL, Object mode and nopython mode. Overheads related to boxing and unboxing Python objects. Reference to relevant sections of Intel® SDC and Numba documentation for detailed discussion
(The original entry is located in C:\Users\smaidano\PycharmProjects\SDC_Docs\source\getting_started.rst, line 63.)
Todo
Provide step-by-step build instructions for Linux*, Windows*, and Mac*.
(The original entry is located in C:\Users\smaidano\PycharmProjects\SDC_Docs\source\getting_started.rst, line 70.)
Todo
Links to other resources about Intel Python (examples, documentation, media, use cases, press)
(The original entry is located in C:\Users\smaidano\PycharmProjects\SDC_Docs\source\other_intel_python_projects.rst, line 42.)
Todo
Discuss tradeoffs of the compilation vs. staying in interpreter/object mode. Demonstrate effects of the compilation time overhead, boxing/unboxing overheads. Explain why boxing and unboxing is required. Explain difference between Pandas dataframe structure layout and internal hpat hi-frame layout, e.g. on the example of unboxing strings. Discuss the difference with Apache Arrow approach
(The original entry is located in C:\Users\smaidano\PycharmProjects\SDC_Docs\source\performance.rst, line 10.)
Todo
Types of supported parallelism. Multiprocessing (MPI) and multi-threading (TBB, OMP, built-in scheduler), implications. Controls, decorators, hybrid parallelism. Tradeoffs choosing the type of parallelism
(The original entry is located in C:\Users\smaidano\PycharmProjects\SDC_Docs\source\performance.rst, line 16.)
Todo
Discuss high-level issues related to typical data analytics workflow, starting from I/O issues to dataframe processing to machine learning. Discuss each of these aspects on some examples.
(The original entry is located in C:\Users\smaidano\PycharmProjects\SDC_Docs\source\workflow.rst, line 7.)


Dearest Beloved,
This mail may be a surprise because you did not give me the permission to do reach you and neither do you know me in person. Before introducing myself, I want you to please forgive me for sending this mail without your Consent .
Dearest beloved I came to know you through my search for a reliable, transparent and trustworthy person or partner to assist me execute a vital private and confidential business transaction as stated b elow, therefore I am very glad Ih ave found a personlike you.
I am Dr.Eric Morgan an account officer with Banque Internationale de L' afrique De L' Ouest Cote D' Ivoire. I am writing following an opportunity in my department here in the bank that will be of immense benefit both of us.
In my department we discovered an abandoned sum of $10 million Ten million united states dollars) in an account that belongs to one of our foreign customer the Late Mr Smith B.Andrea an American oil engineer with Petro Technical Services Sarl who unfortunately lost his life in the plane crash of Alaska Airlines Flight 261 which crashed on January 31 2000, including his wife.
You read more on the crash on visiting this Site.http://www.cnn.com/2000/US/02/01/alaska. airlines.list/smith.html.
Since we got information about his death, we have been expecting his next of kin or relatives to come over and claim his money because we cannot release it unless somebody applies for it as next of kin or relatio n to the deceased as indicated in our bankingguidelines.
Unfortunately I learnt that his supposed next of kin being his wife [Patty Andrea] died along with him in the plane crash leaving nobody with the knowledge of this fund behind for the claim.
It is therefore upon this discovery that I now decided to make business with you and release the money to you as the next of kin or beneficiary of the funds for safety keeping and subsequent disbursement since nobody is coming for it and we don't want this money to go back into Government treasury as unclaimed bill.
The banking law and guidelines here stipulates that if such money remained after six and half years, the money will then be transferred into Government treasury as unclaimed funds.
I agree that 30% of this money will be for you as the foreign partner, while the balance will be for me. I will visit your country for the disbursement according to the percentages indicated above once this money gets into your account.
Please be honest to me and trust is our watchword in this trans action. Note this transaction is confidential and risk free.
As soon as you receive this mail you should contact me by return mail.Please note that all necessary arrangement for the smooth release of these funds to your yet to be provided account has been finalised.
We will discuss much in details when I do receive your response. Please in your response include your telephone number for easy communication between us.
Best Regards, Dr. Eric Morgan.
PLEASE NOTE: The material being sent to you contains PRIVILEGED AND CONFIDENTIAL information only for the use of the addressee(s) named above.
If the reader of this message is not the intended recipient, please note that any dissemination, distribution, or copying of this communication is prohibited.
It is requested that anyone who receives this communication in error notify the sender immediately by e-mail reply and destroy all copies of the tran smission received.
Thanks ! FROM Dr.ERIC MORGAN


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Sublime Text for Web Developers
Sublime Text 3 (ST3) is a powerful editor just as it is. But if you want to step up your game, you need to take advantage of all that ST3 has to offer by learning the keyboard shortcuts and customizing the editor to meet your individual needs…
NOTE: This tutorial is meant for Mac OS X users, utilizing HTML, CSS, and JavaScript/jQuery.
Be sure to set up the subl
command line tool, which can be used to open a single file or an entire project directory of files and folders, before moving on.
Contents
Keyboard Shortcuts
Goal: Never take your hands off the keyboard!
-
Command Palette (CMD-SHIFT-P) - Accesses the all-powerful Command Palette, where you can run toolbar actions - setting the code syntax, accessing package control, renaming a file, etc..
- Goto Anything (CMD-P) - Searches for a file within the current project or a line or definition in the current file. It’s fuzzy so you don’t need to match the name exactly.
@
- Definition - class, method, function:
- Line #
-
Distraction Free Mode (CMD-CTRL-SHIFT-F) - Eliminates distractions!
- Hide/Show the Sidebar (CMD-K, CMD-B) - Toggles the sidebar.
- Comment Your Code (CMD-/) - Highlight the code you want to comment out, then comment it out. If you do not highlight anything, this command will comment out the current line.
- Highlight an entire line (CMD-L)
- Delete an entire line (CMD-SHIFT-K)
- Multi-Edit (CMD+D) - Simply select the word you want to edit, and press CMD-D repeatedly until you have selected all the words you want to change/update/etc..
Grab the cheat sheet in PDF.
Configuration
You can customize almost anything in ST3 by updating the config settings.
Config settings can be set at the global/default-level or by user, project, package, and/or syntax. Setting files are loaded in the following order:
Packages/Default/Preferences.sublime-settings
Packages/User/Preferences.sublime-settings
Packages/<syntax>/<syntax>.sublime-settings
Packages/User/<syntax>.sublime-settings
Always apply your custom configuration settings to at the User level, since they will not get overridden when you update Sublime and/or a specific package.
- Base User Settings: Sublime Text 3 > Preferences > Settings - User
- Package User Specific: Sublime Text 3 > Preferences > Package Settings > PACKAGE NAME > Settings - User
- Syntax User Settings: Sublime Text 3 > Preferences > Settings - More > Syntax Specific - User
Base User Settings
Don’t know where to start?
{
"draw_white_space": "all",
"rulers": [80],
"tab_size": 2,
"translate_tabs_to_spaces": true,
"trim_trailing_white_space_on_save": true,
"word_wrap": true
}
Add this to Sublime Text 3 > Preferences > Settings - User.
What’s happening?
- We convert tabs to two spaces. Now when you press tab, it actually indents two spaces. This is perfect for HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. This creates cleaner, easier to read code.
- The ruler is a simple reminder to keep your code concise (for readability).
- We added white space markers and trimmed any trailing (err, unnecessary) white space on save.
- Finally, word wrapping is automatically applied
What else can you update? Start with the theme.
For example -
"color_scheme": "Packages/User/Flatland Dark (SL).tmTheme",
Simply add this to that same file.
You can find and test themes online before applying them here.
Advanced users should look into customizing key bindings, macros, and code snippets.
Packages
Want more features? There’s a ton of extensions used to, well, extend ST3’s functionality written by the community. “There’s a package for that”.
Package Control
Package Control must be installed manually, then, once installed, you can use it to install other ST3 packages. To install, copy the Python code for found here. Then open your console (CTRL-`), paste the code, press ENTER. Then Reboot ST3.
Now you can easily install packages by entering the Command Palette (remember the keyboard shortcut?).
- Type “install”. Press ENTER when Package Control: Install Package is highlighted
- Search for a package. Boom!
Let’s look at some packages…
Sublime Linter
SublimeLinter is a framework for Sublime Text linters.
After you install the base package, you need to install linters separately via Package Control, which are easily searchable as they adhere to the following naming syntax - SublimeLinter-[linter_name]. You can view all the official linters here.
Start with the following linters:
Sidebar Enhancements
Sidebar Enhancements extends the number of menu options in the sidebar, adding file explorer actions - i.e., Copy, Cut, Paste, Delete, Rename. This package also adds the same commands/actions to the Command Palette.
JsFormat
JsFormat beautifies your JavaScript/jQuery Code!
Press CTRL-ALT-F to turn this mess…
function peopleFromBoulder(arr) {return arr.filter(function(val) {return val.city == 'Boulder';})
.map(function(val) {return val.name + ' is from Boulder';});}
…into…
function peopleFromBoulder(arr) {
return arr.filter(function(val) {
return val.city == 'Boulder';
})
.map(function(val) {
return val.name + ' is from Boulder';
});
}
DocBlockr
DocBlockr creates comment blocks based on the context.
Try it!
function refactorU (student) {
if (student === "Zach") {
var str = student + " is awesome!";
} else {
var str = student + " is NOT awesome!";
}
return str;
}
Now add an opening comment block - /**
- and as soon as you press tab, it will create a dummy-documentation-comment automatically.
/**
* [refactorU description]
* @param {[type]}
* @return {[type]}
*/
function refactorU (student) {
if (student === "Zach") {
return student + " is awesome!";
} else {
return student + " is NOT awesome!";
}
}
Yay!
GitGutter
GitGutter displays icons in the “gutter” area (next to the line numbers) indicating whether an individual line has been modified since your last commit.
Emmet
With Emmet you can turn a symbol or code abbreviation into a HTML or CSS code snippet. It’s by far the best plugin for increasing your productivity and efficiency as a web developer.
Try this out: Once installed, start a new HTML file, type a bang, !
, and then press tab.
<!doctype html>
<html lang="en">
<head>
<meta charset="UTF-8">
<title>Document</title>
</head>
<body>
</body>
</html>
Boom!
Check the official docs to see all the expressions/symbols/abbreviations that can be used for generating snippets.

Want a package? It’s just Python. Hire me!
Comment below. Check out the repo for my Sublime dotfiles. Cheers!
Additional Resources
- Sublime Text Tips Newsletter - awesome tips, tricks
- Community-maintained documentation
- Package Manager documentation
- Unofficial documentation reference
- Setting Up Sublime Text 3 for Full Stack Python Development - my other ST3 post


Index of /data/doc/public/Coursework/SAS/Efficiencies
Course materials from the SAS Efficiencies Course.
This is an index of the contents of /data/doc/public/Coursework/SAS/Efficiencies as of Wed Jan 17 16:56:29 EST 2001.
Directory is located on dsbu01.dsd.census.gov, running OSF1 V4.0 on a alpha
Subdirectories:
CONTENTS:
- OW_apro.exe
Data and programs for SAS Efficiencies course (zipped format).
- ReadMe.txt
Describes what to do with OW_apro.exe.
- SAS_Efficiencies.txt
Lars' notes from SAS Efficiencies class.
- SAS_notes.PDF
Scans of the benchmarks contained in the SAS Efficiencies class, comparing
different merging and joining methods.
- index.html
This file.
Responsible for contents:
Lars Vilhuber, LEHD
Page created using
Lars Vilhuber's mkhtml


Apache-AXIS
Hello! Welcome to Apache-Axis.
What do you want to do today?
To enable the disabled features, uncomment the appropriate declarations in
WEB-INF/web.xml in the webapplication and restart it.
If the "happyaxis" validation page returns some kind of error, it is invariably a
configuration issue. Consult the Axis documentation for specific details
on your server, or the axis-user mailing list. Sometimes that page
returns a jasper error: if this is the case it is related to XML parser
versions. We strongly recommend you download and install
Xerces


Before Change
assert isinstance(e, int)
return a + b + c + d + e + f
study = create_study(storage_init_func())
study.optimize(objective, n_trials=1)
best_trial = study.best_trial
// re-evaluate objective with the best hyper-parameters
v = objective(best_trial)
assert v == best_trial.value
After Change
assert isinstance(e, int)
return a + b + c + d + e + f
with StorageSupplier(storage_mode) as storage:
study = create_study(storage=storage)
study.optimize(objective, n_trials=1)
best_trial = study.best_trial
// re-evaluate objective with the best hyper-parameters
v = objective(best_trial)
assert v == best_trial.value
def test_suggest_float() -> None:
trial = FrozenTrial(
number=0,


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|
Tetris MINIX
The classic arcade game made for MINIX
|
Data Structures | |
| struct | BitmapFileHeader |
| struct | BitmapInfoHeader |
| struct | Bitmap |
| Represents a Bitmap. More... | |
Enumerations | |
| enum | Alignment { ALIGN_LEFT, ALIGN_CENTER, ALIGN_RIGHT } |
Functions | |
| Bitmap * | loadBitmap (const char *filename) |
| Loads a bmp image. More... | |
| void | drawBitmap (Bitmap *bmp, int x, int y, Alignment alignment) |
| Draws an unscaled, unrotated bitmap at the given position. More... | |
| void | deleteBitmap (Bitmap *bmp) |
| Destroys the given bitmap, freeing all resources used by it. More... | |
Variables | |
| unsigned short | type |
| unsigned int | size |
| unsigned int | reserved |
| unsigned int | offset |
| unsigned int | size |
| int | width |
| int | height |
| unsigned short | planes |
| unsigned short | bits |
| unsigned int | compression |
| unsigned int | imageSize |
| int | xResolution |
| int | yResolution |
| unsigned int | nColors |
| unsigned int | importantColors |
| BitmapInfoHeader | bitmapInfoHeader |
| char * | bitmapData |
Functions for using the bitmap loader
| enum Alignment |
| void deleteBitmap | ( | Bitmap * | bmp | ) |
Destroys the given bitmap, freeing all resources used by it.
| bitmap | bitmap to be destroyed |
Draws an unscaled, unrotated bitmap at the given position.
| bitmap | bitmap to be drawn |
| x | destiny x coord |
| y | destiny y coord |
| alignment | image alignment |
| Bitmap* loadBitmap | ( | const char * | filename | ) |
Loads a bmp image.
| filename | Path of the image to load |
| char* bitmapData |
| BitmapInfoHeader bitmapInfoHeader |
| unsigned short bits |
| unsigned int compression |
| int height |
| unsigned int imageSize |
| unsigned int importantColors |
| unsigned int nColors |
| unsigned int offset |
| unsigned short planes |
| unsigned int reserved |
| unsigned int size |
| unsigned int size |
| unsigned short type |
| int width |
| int xResolution |
| int yResolution |


The second type of variable in Cicada is a composite variable, equivalent to a structure variable in C. Composite variables are collections of members defined inside of curly braces, just like a struct variable in C. Member definitions can go on their own lines, but make sure the opening brace is on the first line.
StreetAddress :: {
number :: int
street :: string
}
If we don’t care about the member names we can leave them out.
StreetAddress :: { int, string }
StreetAddress is a proper variable with its own storage, but for convenience Cicada allows us to also treat it as a new data type.
PetersPlace :: StreetAddress
In general any Cicada variable A can be used to define other variables B and C, which just copy A’s type definition (although not A’s data).
We access members of a composite variable the same way in Cicada as we do in C: using a period. For example (using the original definition with member names):
PetersPlace.number = 357
PetersPlace.street = "Bumbleberry Drive"
Composite variables may be nested inside one another, either using previously-defined types or by nesting curly braces. Here is an example showing both methods.
FullAddress :: {
first_line :: StreetAddress
second_line :: {
city :: state :: string
zip :: int
}
}
In this case, we need to use a ‘.’ twice to access any of the primitive fields.
FullAddress.first_line.number = 357
Notice that members of composite variables can also serve as data types.
GeneralWhereabouts :: FullAddress.second_line
GeneralWhereabouts.city = "Detroit"
One peculiarity of composite variables is that their internal structures can be rearranged after they have been defined. For example:
PaulineAddress :: FullAddress
remove PaulineAddress.first_line.street | it's a PO box
PaulineAddress.country :: string | in another country
By the end PaulineAddress will have a three members including one named country, and the street member of first_line will be missing. One thing to be aware of is that if we ever use a modified variable like PaulineAddress to define another variable:
PaulineOldAddress :: PaulineAddress
the new variable is always defined using the original definition. So PaulineOldAddress will not have a member named country and it will have street inside of first_line. This can lead to problems with the define-equate operator:
> PaulinesDogAddress := PaulineAddress
Error: type mismatch
The problem was that the define half of := constructed PaulinesDogAddress based on the original type definition of PaulineAddress, while the equate half of := copies data from the fields that are actually present between the two variables. Oops.
Assignment and equality-testing work with whole composite variables just like they do with primitive variables:
Tom :: Bob :: StreetAddress
...
Tom = Bob
if Tom == Bob then ( | yes, they will be equal
print("They're sharing a room.\n")
)
We were allowed to assign and compare Tom and Bob because they have the same { number, string } structure.
Numeric operations and comparisons do not work with composite variables, even if all their members are numeric. Expressions like Tom+Bob and Tom > Bob will always cause an error.
Last update: July 25, 2021


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Rainbow Laces 2019 launches with Stonewall Sport Champions announcement
LGBT equality charity Stonewall's campaign, supported by Sky Sports, receives annual activation from Friday; almost 100,000 pairs of laces sent out in recent weeks
by Jon HolmesFootball referee Ryan Atkin and racing driver Charlie Martin are among a new group of Stonewall Sport Champions announced for Rainbow Laces.
The award-winning campaign for LGBT+ inclusion in sport - supported by Sky Sports as a member of Team Pride - is receiving its annual activation in November and early December.
The equality charity Stonewall, which runs the campaign, has appointed 11 people with different roles in sport to help amplify the campaign's slogan to 'make sport everyone's game'.
They include Atkin, the first out gay football referee in British football; Martin, who has raised awareness of inclusion in motorsport as a Racing Pride UK ambassador and who hopes to become the first driver to race at Le Mans who is transgender; Philippa York, a trans woman who was one of Britain's most successful cyclists; and Tom Bosworth, who holds the world record for the one-mile race walk.
Stonewall Sport Champions
- Ryan Atkin (football referee)
- Tom Bosworth (Olympic race walker)
- John Dickinson-Lilley (Paralympic skier)
- Beth Fisher (sports reporter and former hockey player)
- Michael Gunning (swimmer)
- Corinne Humphries (Olympic sprinter)
- Amazin LeThi (bodybuilder)
- Charlie Martin (racing driver)
- Huw Ware (darts referee)
- Lizzie Williams (wheelchair racer)
- Philippa York (cyclist)
This year's Rainbow Laces activation period kicks off on Friday and runs through to Sunday 8 December - with gymnastics, horseracing and golf getting involved for the first time.
British Gymnastics is taking Rainbow Laces to Tokyo at the Trampoline World Championships, while the British Horseracing Authority will be showcasing LGBT role models in equestrianism.
Football clubs across the UK will again be joining in. EFL clubs have been invited to designate a home game in support of the campaign starting from this weekend, while each Premier League club will do likewise on one of the two match rounds in the week starting December 2.
The Football Association is helping to provide non-league and grassroots clubs with Rainbow Laces, while Scottish Professional League clubs, Cymru Premier clubs, and those in the FA Women's Super League and Championship are also set to participate and engage their fanbases.
England Rugby is also having a rainbow makeover at the Red Roses' Quilter International meeting with Italy Women in Bedford on Saturday.
Fans, sports leaders and athletes are all playing their part in order to help kick discrimination out of sport. According to Stonewall research, four in 10 LGBT people (43 per cent) think public sporting events aren't welcoming for them.
Across the country, thousands will lace up for 'Rainbow Laces Day' on Wednesday, November 27, to show LGBT people that they are welcome in sport. Almost 100,000 pairs of laces have already been sent out in recent weeks.
Schools, businesses, clubs and individuals across Britain are also playing their part by 'coming out' active with a week-long series of physical activities to raise awareness of LGBT equality in sport.
Robbie de Santos, Stonewall's director of sport, said: "At a time when society feels increasingly divided, sport has this unique ability to bring people together from all walks of life. That's why it's so inspiring to see more and more sports come together each year to support Rainbow Laces.
"We can't just rely on LGBT people to make sports more inclusive - we all have to play our part. While wearing a simple shoelace might seem like a small gesture, for LGBT people it's a powerful symbol of acceptance.
"If you love sport and care about equality, then join us and take responsibility for making LGBT people feel welcome. The more players, fans, clubs and organisations that stand up for equality, the sooner we reach a place where all LGBT people, from fans to players, are accepted without exception."
The annual activation of Stonewall's Rainbow Laces campaign - which is supported by Sky Sports - begins on Friday, and runs through the first week of December.
Contact us if you'd like to share a story to help raise awareness around LGBT+ inclusion in sport.


Requirements Engineering: A Roadmap
Authors
Bashar Nuseibeh, Steve Easterbrook
Year
Notes
Tags
Relevance
Quotations
Boundary Objects
Concepts
Field of Study
Methodology
References


| 1 | /* | |
| 2 | * Copyright 2009 The Closure Compiler Authors. | |
| 3 | * | |
| 4 | * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); | |
| 5 | * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. | |
| 6 | * You may obtain a copy of the License at | |
| 7 | * | |
| 8 | * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 | |
| 9 | * | |
| 10 | * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software | |
| 11 | * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, | |
| 12 | * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. | |
| 13 | * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and | |
| 14 | * limitations under the License. | |
| 15 | */ | |
| 16 | ||
| 17 | package com.google.javascript.jscomp.testing; | |
| 18 | ||
| 19 | import com.google.javascript.jscomp.Region; | |
| 20 | import com.google.javascript.jscomp.SourceExcerptProvider; | |
| 21 | import com.google.javascript.jscomp.SourceFile; | |
| 22 | ||
| 23 | ||
| 24 | ||
| 25 | /** | |
| 26 | * A simple source excerpt provider for testing. | |
| 27 | * @author<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(Nick Santos) | |
| 28 | */ | |
| 29 | public class SimpleSourceExcerptProvider implements SourceExcerptProvider { | |
| 30 | ||
| 31 | private final SourceFile sourceFile; | |
| 32 | ||
| 33 | public SimpleSourceExcerptProvider(String source) { | |
| 34 | sourceFile = SourceFile.fromCode("input", source); | |
| 35 | } | |
| 36 | ||
| 37 | @Override | |
| 38 | public String getSourceLine(String sourceName, int lineNumber) { | |
| 39 |
1
1. getSourceLine : mutated return of Object value for com/google/javascript/jscomp/testing/SimpleSourceExcerptProvider::getSourceLine to ( if (x != null) null else throw new RuntimeException ) → NO_COVERAGE |
return sourceFile.getLine(lineNumber); |
| 40 | } | |
| 41 | ||
| 42 | @Override | |
| 43 | public Region getSourceRegion(String sourceName, int lineNumber) { | |
| 44 |
1
1. getSourceRegion : mutated return of Object value for com/google/javascript/jscomp/testing/SimpleSourceExcerptProvider::getSourceRegion to ( if (x != null) null else throw new RuntimeException ) → NO_COVERAGE |
return sourceFile.getRegion(lineNumber); |
| 45 | } | |
| 46 | } | |
Mutations | ||
| 39 |
1.1 |
|
| 44 |
1.1 |