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This page enforces some constraints on the tables and advises some best practices
The database of the store contains many tables. Some columns like the 'customer_ID', 'order_ID', 'product_ID', etc. are present in more than one table. These columns are related to each other. Without defining the relationship between such columns, data integrity cannot be maintained.
Create the tables in 3NF and apply the appropriate constraints as applicable:
For ex. the 'order_ID column of the 'order_master' table is chosen as the primary key as it uniquely identifies a record in the table. This 'order_ID' referenced in the 'order_details' table is declared as a foreign key to the primary key in the 'order_master' table in order to ensure that no value is added to the table that is not present in the 'order_master' table.
For ex. The 'order_ID' column in the 'order_master' table is declared NOT NULL as any order must always contain an ID for reference.
The tables with appropriate constraints are created.


Ivory Hacks is Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology's first annual 36-hour hackathon. On the weekend of April 17, we're bringing together 500 college students from all skill levels and backgrounds to get their hands dirty using technology and design, and connect with peers and professionals. At the end of the event, the participants demonstrate their projects to fellow hackers, visitors, and a panel of judges.


--- layout: post title: Troubleshooting Azure Resource Manager Failed Messages date: 2015-05-29 15:15:19.000000000 -04:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: - Azure - PowerShell tags: - Azure - PowerShell - Resource Manager meta: _edit_last: '1' _jetpack_related_posts_cache: a:1:{s:32:"8f6677c9d6b0f903e98ad32ec61f8deb";a:2:{s:7:"expires";i:1457886717;s:7:"payload";a:3:{i:0;a:1:{s:2:"id";i:248;}i:1;a:1:{s:2:"id";i:261;}i:2;a:1:{s:2:"id";i:1491;}}}} author: login: adminian email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: adminian first_name: '' last_name: '' ---
So you're in the new portal and trying to deploy something? It runs for a while and then fails! The message returned isn't great and looks something like:
The operation name is: Microsoft.ClassicCompute/virtualMachines/extensions/write The status is: Failed
Well, it happens... A good way to start to troubleshoot that is using PowerShell. Go setup PowerShell if you haven't already. Then use the command:
Get-AzureResourceGroupLog -Name <ResourceGroupName>
This will return all the log entries from the last deployment. It should provide you a window into what is actually happening. Last I used this was deploying an Azure SQL database. The error I received was lacking detail, but after I ran that command I was able to see that East US was running hot and I need to provision in a different Datacenter...
There are other variations of that command as well. If you want a specific deployment that you've run for a resource group you would use this command:
Get-AzureResourceGroupLog -Name <ResourceGroupName> -DeploymentName <DeploymentName>
If you want all the logs for a resource group you would run:
Get-AzureResourceGroupLog -Name <ResourceGroupName> -All
Hope this helps you figure out what's happening with a Resource Manager based deployment goes wrong!


@{title(CONF.name)}
@(OpenSocial is the NextGen social network for everyone)
OpenSocial keeps good privacy for users and ensures European Union GDPR compliance.
OpenSocial is fully open-source and customizable, it's open solution for everyone.
OpenSocial is unified as one super-powerful social networking platform.


03. Financial Transactions
Financial Transactions
The blockchain started as a way to try and solve problems seen with financial transactions. In this section, we'll go over what these transactions look like and discuss the solutions the blockchain provides.
Current State of Financial Transactions
In this first video, we'll look at the current state of financial transactions. We'll also review some important terms shared between both finance and the blockchain.
Financial Transactions
Problem: Financial Transactions
Now that we reviewed the basics of this system, think about the following situation. Some of these ideas are hopefully familiar, but it's interesting to think about them a little differently. Are there any "flaws" with the current system? How could they improve?
QUESTION:
Joe passes money to his Bank; Joe's Bank passes money to Brandy's Bank; Brandy's Bank passes money to Brandy
What are potential flaws with this system?
ANSWER:
Thanks for your response.
Potential Answer 1: No easy way to see if transactions have been tampered with
Potential Answer 2: Transaction time is dependent on the banks to validate the transactions
Problems with the Current System
Hopefully you had some time to think through these ideas! Next, we'll walk through specific problems the blockchain is trying to address.
Blockchain And Finance
Wrap Up
Now we have a better idea of what the financial industry is trying to solve, and how the blockchain thinks it can improve on some of these ideas. Some of these ideas may seem pretty familiar, and that's great! When starting off we just want to make sure we're on the same page about the high level goals and solutions that the blockchain provides.
As we dive into the details, keep these solutions in mind. The blockchain is developing rapidly with TONS of new tools and ideas coming out all of the time. Having a firm grasp of what the goals are, you'll be able to better decide for yourself what's a useful tool, what's potentially successful solution to these problems, and how you can solve entirely new problems for yourself.


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Data Set Characteristics: |
Multivariate |
Number of Instances: |
649 |
Area: |
Social |
Attribute Characteristics: |
Integer |
Number of Attributes: |
33 |
Date Donated |
2014-11-27 |
Associated Tasks: |
Classification, Regression |
Missing Values? |
N/A |
Number of Web Hits: |
240817 |
Source:
Paulo Cortez, University of Minho, GuimarÃ£es, Portugal, http://www3.dsi.uminho.pt/pcortez
Data Set Information:
This data approach student achievement in secondary education of two Portuguese schools. The data attributes include student grades, demographic, social and school related features) and it was collected by using school reports and questionnaires. Two datasets are provided regarding the performance in two distinct subjects: Mathematics (mat) and Portuguese language (por). In [Cortez and Silva, 2008], the two datasets were modeled under binary/five-level classification and regression tasks. Important note: the target attribute G3 has a strong correlation with attributes G2 and G1. This occurs because G3 is the final year grade (issued at the 3rd period), while G1 and G2 correspond to the 1st and 2nd period grades. It is more difficult to predict G3 without G2 and G1, but such prediction is much more useful (see paper source for more details).
Attribute Information:
# Attributes for both student-mat.csv (Math course) and student-por.csv (Portuguese language course) datasets:
1 school - student's school (binary: 'GP' - Gabriel Pereira or 'MS' - Mousinho da Silveira)
2 sex - student's sex (binary: 'F' - female or 'M' - male)
3 age - student's age (numeric: from 15 to 22)
4 address - student's home address type (binary: 'U' - urban or 'R' - rural)
5 famsize - family size (binary: 'LE3' - less or equal to 3 or 'GT3' - greater than 3)
6 Pstatus - parent's cohabitation status (binary: 'T' - living together or 'A' - apart)
7 Medu - mother's education (numeric: 0 - none, 1 - primary education (4th grade), 2 â€“ 5th to 9th grade, 3 â€“ secondary education or 4 â€“ higher education)
8 Fedu - father's education (numeric: 0 - none, 1 - primary education (4th grade), 2 â€“ 5th to 9th grade, 3 â€“ secondary education or 4 â€“ higher education)
9 Mjob - mother's job (nominal: 'teacher', 'health' care related, civil 'services' (e.g. administrative or police), 'at_home' or 'other')
10 Fjob - father's job (nominal: 'teacher', 'health' care related, civil 'services' (e.g. administrative or police), 'at_home' or 'other')
11 reason - reason to choose this school (nominal: close to 'home', school 'reputation', 'course' preference or 'other')
12 guardian - student's guardian (nominal: 'mother', 'father' or 'other')
13 traveltime - home to school travel time (numeric: 1 - <15 min., 2 - 15 to 30 min., 3 - 30 min. to 1 hour, or 4 - >1 hour)
14 studytime - weekly study time (numeric: 1 - <2 hours, 2 - 2 to 5 hours, 3 - 5 to 10 hours, or 4 - >10 hours)
15 failures - number of past class failures (numeric: n if 1<=n<3, else 4)
16 schoolsup - extra educational support (binary: yes or no)
17 famsup - family educational support (binary: yes or no)
18 paid - extra paid classes within the course subject (Math or Portuguese) (binary: yes or no)
19 activities - extra-curricular activities (binary: yes or no)
20 nursery - attended nursery school (binary: yes or no)
21 higher - wants to take higher education (binary: yes or no)
22 internet - Internet access at home (binary: yes or no)
23 romantic - with a romantic relationship (binary: yes or no)
24 famrel - quality of family relationships (numeric: from 1 - very bad to 5 - excellent)
25 freetime - free time after school (numeric: from 1 - very low to 5 - very high)
26 goout - going out with friends (numeric: from 1 - very low to 5 - very high)
27 Dalc - workday alcohol consumption (numeric: from 1 - very low to 5 - very high)
28 Walc - weekend alcohol consumption (numeric: from 1 - very low to 5 - very high)
29 health - current health status (numeric: from 1 - very bad to 5 - very good)
30 absences - number of school absences (numeric: from 0 to 93)
# these grades are related with the course subject, Math or Portuguese:
31 G1 - first period grade (numeric: from 0 to 20)
31 G2 - second period grade (numeric: from 0 to 20)
32 G3 - final grade (numeric: from 0 to 20, output target)
Relevant Papers:
P. Cortez and A. Silva. Using Data Mining to Predict Secondary School Student Performance. In A. Brito and J. Teixeira Eds., Proceedings of 5th FUture BUsiness TEChnology Conference (FUBUTEC 2008) pp. 5-12, Porto, Portugal, April, 2008, EUROSIS, ISBN<PHONE_NUMBER>-39-7.
Available at: [Web Link]
Citation Request:
Please include this citation if you plan to use this database:
P. Cortez and A. Silva. Using Data Mining to Predict Secondary School Student Performance. In A. Brito and J. Teixeira Eds., Proceedings of 5th FUture BUsiness TEChnology Conference (FUBUTEC 2008) pp. 5-12, Porto, Portugal, April, 2008, EUROSIS, ISBN<PHONE_NUMBER>-39-7.
[Web Link]
|


Overview of the Discrete Bubble Model¶
- Release
2.1
- Date
Jun 05, 2020
DBM Module¶
Define objects that interface with the DBM functions in dbm_f
.
This module defines high-level Python class objects that wrap the individual
functions that comprise the Discrete Bubble Model (DBM) in dbm_f
.
These are particularly useful as an interface to the chemical property data
contained in ./data/ChemData.csv
and for pre- and post-processing of data
needed by the TAMOC
simulation modules. These classes provide efficient
data management of the chemical properties needed by the dbm_f
functions
and ensure proper behavior for the equations of state.
Notes¶
The functions defining most equations of state and fluid particle physics are
contained in the dbm_f
library. dbm_f
contains object code compiled
from the Fortran sources:
./src/dbm_eos.f95
./src/dbm_phys.f95
./src/math_funcs.f95
There are two additional functions defined in this module to complete the equations of state calculations. These are:
dbm.equilibrium
dbm.gas_liq_eq
which compute the partitioning between gas and liquid of each component in
a mixture. For this calculation, iteration is required until the fugacities
of each component in the mixture are equal in both gas and liquid. Because
for TAMOC
this would generally only be done once at the start of a
simulation to establish initial conditions and because scipy.optimize
provides a nice Python interface to a fast zero-solver, these two elements of
the discrete bubble model have not been ported to Fortran and reside in the
dbm module instead of the dbm_f
library.
Class Objects and Methods¶
Fluid Mixtures¶
The base object of this module defines a fluid mixture, which can represent
any closed system and can include both gas and liquid together in the system.
The FluidMixture
object and its methods are described as follows:
|
Class object for a fluid mixture |
|
Convert the moles of each component in a mixture to their masses (kg). |
|
Calculate the mass fraction (–) from the number of moles of each component in a mixture. |
|
Convert the masses of each component in a mixture to their moles (mol). |
|
Calcualte the mole fraction (–) from the masses of each component in a mixture. |
|
Compute the partial pressure (Pa) of each component in a mixture. |
|
Compute the gas and liquid density (kg/m^3) of a fluid mixture at the given state. |
|
Compute the gas and liquid fugacity (Pa) of a fluid mixture at the given state. |
|
Computes the dynamic viscosity of the gas/liquid mixture. |
|
Computes the interfacial tension between gas/liquid and water |
|
Computes the equilibrium composition of a gas/liquid mixture. |
|
Compute the solubility (kg/m^3) of each component of a mixture in both gas and liquid dissolving into seawater. |
|
Compute the diffusivity (m^2/s) of each component of a mixture into seawater at the given temperature. |
|
Compute the hydrate formation temperature at the given pressure |
|
Determine the biodegradation rate constant |
Fluid Particles¶
For bubbles or droplets that utilize the equations of states in the
FluidMixture
object, we define the FluidParticle
object, as described
in the following:
|
Class object for a soluble fluid particle |
|
Convert the moles of each component in a mixture to their masses (kg). |
|
Calculate the mass fraction (–) from the number of moles of each component in a mixture. |
|
Convert the masses of each component in a mixture to their moles (mol). |
|
Calcualte the mole fraction (–) from the masses of each component in a mixture. |
|
Compute the partial pressure (Pa) of each component in a mixture. |
|
Compute the particle density (kg/m^3) of the fluid in the phase given by fp_type. |
|
Compute the particle fugacities (Pa) of the fluid in the phase given by fp_type. |
|
Computes the dynamic viscosity of the fluid in the phase given by fp_type |
|
Computes the interfacial tension between the particle and water |
|
Computes the equilibrium composition of a gas/liquid mixture. |
|
Compute the solubility (kg/m^3) of each component of a particle into seawater for the phase given by fp_type. |
|
Compute the diffusivity (m^2/s) of each component of a mixture into seawater at the given temperature. |
|
Compute the hydrate formation temperature at the given pressure |
|
Determine the biodegradation rate constant |
|
Find the masses (kg) of each component in a particle with equivalent spherical diameter de and mole fractions yk. |
|
Compute the equivalent spherical diameter (m) of a single fluid particle. |
|
Determine the shape of a fluid particle from the properties of the particle and surrounding fluid. |
|
Compute the slip velocity (m/s) of a fluid particle. |
|
Compute the surface area (m^2) of a fluid particle. |
|
Compute the mass transfer coefficients (m/s) for each component in a fluid particle |
|
Compute the heat transfer coefficient (m/s) for a fluid particle |
|
Compute all of the dynamic properties of the bubble in an efficient manner (e.g., minimizing replicate calls to functions). |
Inert Particles¶
When there is inadequate information to use the equations of state in this
module, we define the InsolubleParticle
object, as described in the
following:
|
Class object for an insoluble (inert) fluid particle |
|
Compute the density (kg/m^3) of an inert fluid particle. |
|
Computes the dynamic viscosity of the liquid if applicable. |
|
Computes the interfacial tension between the particle and water |
Determine the biodegradation rate constant |
|
|
Compute the mass (kg) of an inert fluid particle with equivalent spherical diameter de. |
|
Compute the diameter (m) of an inert fluid particle of mass m. |
|
Determine the shape of an inert fluid particle from the properties of the particle and surrounding fluid. |
|
Compute the slip velocity (m/s) of an inert fluid particle. |
|
Compute the surface area (m^2) of an inert fluid particle. |
|
Compute the heat transfer coefficients (m/s) for an inert fluid particle. |
|
Compute all of the dynamic properties of an inert fluid particle in an efficient manner (e.g., minimizing replicate calls to functions). |
Module Functions¶
The objects in this module use the following functions in some of their calculations. It is not expected that the user would call these directly; rather, please use one of the objects defined above.
|
Compute the equilibrium composition of a mixture using the P-R EOS |
|
Perform stability analysis to determine the stability of a mixture |
|
Find K-factors by successive substitution |
|
docstring for gas_liq_eq(m, M, K) |


This package contains blocks for one- and two-dimensional interpolation in tables.
Especially for use on real-time platform targets (e.g., HIL-simulators) with no file system, it is possible to statically store tables using a function "usertab" in a file conventionally named "usertab.c". This can be more efficient than providing the tables as Modelica parameter arrays.
This is achieved by providing the tables in a specific structure as C-code and compiling that C-code together with the rest of the simulation model into a binary that can be executed on the target platform. The "Resources/Data/Tables/" subdirectory of the MSL installation directory contains the files "usertab.c" and "usertab.h" that can be used as a template for own developments. While "usertab.c" would be typically used unmodified, the "usertab.h" needs to adapted for the own needs.
In order to work it is necessary that the compiler pulls in the "usertab.c" file. Different Modelica tools might provide different mechanisms to do so. Please consult the respective documentation/support for your Modelica tool.
A possible (though a bit "hackish") Modelica standard conformant approach is to pull in the required files by utilizing a "dummy"-function that uses the Modelica external function interface to pull in the required "usertab.c". An example how this can be done is given below.
model Test25_usertab "Test utilizing the usertab.c interface" extends Modelica.Icons.Example; public Modelica.Blocks.Sources.RealExpression realExpression(y=getUsertab(t_new.y)) annotation (Placement(transformation(extent={{-40,-34},{-10,-14}}))); Modelica.Blocks.Tables.CombiTable1D t_new(tableOnFile=true, tableName="TestTable_1D_a") annotation (Placement(transformation(extent={{-40,0},{-20,20}}))); Modelica.Blocks.Sources.Clock clock annotation (Placement(transformation(extent={{-80,0},{-60,20}}))); protected encapsulated function getUsertab input Real dummy_u[:]; output Real dummy_y; external "C" dummy_y= mydummyfunc(dummy_u); annotation(IncludeDirectory="modelica://Modelica/Resources/Data/Tables", Include = "#include "usertab.c" double mydummyfunc(double* dummy_in) { return 0; } "); end getUsertab; equation connect(clock.y,t_new. u[1]) annotation (Line( points={{-59,10},{-42,10}}, color={0,0,127})); annotation (experiment(StartTime=0, StopTime=5), uses(Modelica(version="3.2.2"))); end Test25_usertab;
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| CombiTable1D | Table look-up in one dimension (matrix/file) with n inputs and n outputs |
| CombiTable1Ds | Table look-up in one dimension (matrix/file) with one input and n outputs |
| CombiTable2D | Table look-up in two dimensions (matrix/file) |
| CombiTable2Dv | Table look-up in two dimensions (matrix/file) with vector inputs and vector output of size n |
| Internal | Internal external object definitions for table functions that should not be directly utilized by the user |


My name is Ubong Muffat. I am a creative, enthusiastic and fun-loving person. I always like to create something on my own .
I have vast experience in HTML5, CSS3, Javascript, Bootstrap, React js and Node js and on. I have trianed more than 2000 persons on software development.
As a UI/UX designer, I understand the perfect user interface should look good and work even better. Alongside my clients, I uncover problems and solve them. In short, I create bolder online experiences.
My role as a web developer is to code, design and modify websites, from layout to function and according to a client's specifications. Strive to create visually appealing sites that feature user-friendly design and clear navigation.
I am responsible for creating email marketing campaigns to promote a product or service. Determines target audience, devises campaign, and launches email campaign to create buzz or generate leads for the business
Number of person's trained
Joined Communities
Happy Clients
Projects Finished
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Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Commodi corporis dicta ipsum magni maxime, mollitia quae quaerat veritatis voluptate voluptatem! Accusantium dicta illum impedit quam.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Commodi corporis dicta ipsum magni maxime, mollitia quae quaerat veritatis voluptate voluptatem! Accusantium dicta illum impedit quam.
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+234<PHONE_NUMBER>
www.ubongmuffat.com
My Experience working with Robin has been very positive. I always receive quality service from him. I highly recommend this guy to everyone because I think he is one a of kind.


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/116395-maths/topic/induced.20preorder.html ---
Is there a name for the preorder f x \le f y
in mathlib?
preorder.lift
I asked exactly the same question recently. I was expecting it to be called comap. These CS people with their inconsistent naming conventions :P
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


stdlib v22.1.4 erl_tar
This module archives and extract files to and from a tar file. This module supports reading most common tar formats, namely v7, STAR, USTAR, and PAX, as well as some of GNU tar's extensions to the USTAR format (sparse files most notably). It produces tar archives in USTAR format, unless the files being archived require PAX format due to restrictions in USTAR (such as unicode metadata, filename length, and more). As such, erl_tar
supports tar archives produced by most all modern tar utilities, and produces tarballs which should be similarly portable.
By convention, the name of a tar file is to end in ".tar
". To abide to the convention, add ".tar
" to the name.
Tar files can be created in one operation using function create/2
or create/3
.
Alternatively, for more control, use functions open/2
, add/3,4
, and close/1
.
To extract all files from a tar file, use function extract/1
. To extract only some files or to be able to specify some more options, use function extract/2
.
To return a list of the files in a tar file, use function table/1
or table/2
. To print a list of files to the Erlang shell, use function t/1
or tt/1
.
To convert an error term returned from one of the functions above to a readable message, use function format_error/1
.


Massage on the Web
This is a directory of some the most interesting websites and books related to massage and muscular therapy, and some other health-related sites. If you know of any resources that are not here, please let me know.
Massage-related Websites
Books on massage from Amazon
International Massage Association
American Massage Therapy Association
Tantric Massage
Massage One
Toronto Registered massage therapists
Healing Hands Massage Therapy Clinic
Animal Massage
Tantric Massage Techniques
Massage Therapists
Massage Products
Massage Tables
Male Genital Massage
Massage Therapy
Massage Therapy Main
Bodymechanics massage
Southeastern School of Neuromuscular and Massage Therapy
Associated Bodywork and Massage Professionals
Other health-related pages
Life extension foundation
Earth Dream - Earth-Friendly Products, Gifts, and Resources
Discount Supplement Warehouse
SOFTRHYTHM : Biorhythm Analysis and Compatibility
Health Plus Professional Fitness Software
Yoga, a Discipline For Self-Knowledge
Pain Reliever Products
- Pillows, lumbar support belts, hot packs, cold paks, massagers.
Wild Minnesota Ginseng Roots
alt.backrubs
Archive in
the USA
Japan
Sweden
Canada
More massage sites
Friendly sites
Guestbook
Participate
Member of 123Banners


LESS - A simple CSS Pre-Processor
Some content to fill up some space inside the panel.
Some content to fill up some space inside the panel.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block page_content %}
INFOX comes out of a research project at Carnegie Mellon University, in collaboration with researchers from the IT University Copenhagen, Peking University, and the University of Passau, exploring how to improve collaboration and coordination in open-source and variant-rich software development.
Given the overwhelming numbers of forks in many popular repositories, we observed redundant development and lost contributions at scale and heard from interviewed developers that they were interested in activities in forks but overwhelmed by the sheer scale of the task and the lack of adequate tools. INFOX set out to understand activities in forks and provide insights to interested observers of a project and all its forks. The current beta release focuses on simple analytics, but we plan many more functions as we move along.
INFOX is open source (MIT license) and hosted on GitHub. Forks and pull requests are welcome of course. :)


I was an National Institutes of Health IRTA fellow in Cindy Dunbar’s lab. We worked on stem cell fate tracking using molecular barcoding in the rhesus macaque model. Uniquely labelled stem cells transplanted into the animal model give insights into proliferative behavior of particular clones. Development of inferential procedures for stem cell trees led me to attend grad school at the UW Statistics Department.


The changelog in 2.1.0 included syntax errors, causing the generated changelog to be empty.
The help text for default_grace was wrongly formatted and included a syntax error. This has now been fixed.
varnishd now closes the file descriptor used to read the management secret file (from the -S parameter).
The child would previously try to close every valid file descriptor, something which could cause problems if the file descriptor ulimit was set too high. We now keep track of all the file descriptors we open and only close up to that number.
ESI was partially broken in 2.1.0 due to a bug in the rollback of session workspace. This has been fixed.
Reject the authcommand rather than crash if there is no -S parameter given.
Align pointers in allocated objects. This will in theory make Varnish a tiny bit faster at the expense of slightly more memory usage.
Ensure the master process process id is updated in the shared memory log file after we go into the background.
HEAD requests would be converted to GET requests too early, which affected pass and pipe. This has been fixed.
Update the documentation to point out that the TTL is no longer taken into account to decide whether an object is cacheable or not.
Add support for completely obliterating an object and all variants of it. Currently, this has to be done using inline C.
Add experimental support for the Range header. This has to be enabled using the parameter http_range_support.
The critbit hasher could get into a deadlock and had a race condition. Both those have now been fixed.
varnishsizes, which is like varnishhost, but for the length of objects, has been added..


Optimize your JavaScript code for faster initial load by wrapping immediately-invoked functions in parentheses. The typical speed boost using this tool varies from 12.49% on Firefox 48 to 57.09% on Chrome 52! This tool is a Web UI to the optimize-js module created by Nolan Lawson.
Be sure to read the official optimize-js FAQ, this is just a TL;DR.
This tool looks for functions that are known to be immediately-invoked (i.e, they're executed immediately) and functions that might be IIFEs and inserts a parentheses '('
before it. That way, JavaScript engines can be sure that they're in fact IIFEs and skip a pre-parse, thus making your JS code load faster.
No. Since it uses heuristics (i.e, reasonable guesses) to add the parentheses, sometimes your performance will be worse than before. The only way to know for sure is to test it.
Because this tool appends '('
where they aren't absolutely required, but this extra parentheses can help the browser JS engine heuristic to avoid a pre-parse.
No, code uglification tools will strip unnecessary parentheses and undo any optimization done by this tool. You should minify your code before optimizing it here.
No. The source is processed by our application server, then to the optimize-js library and back to the browser.
Sure. This tool uses a free and open source (BSD-2-Clause licensed) written by Nolan Lawson. You can go to its GitHub page and read more there.
There are also a number of plugins, such as: webpack plugin, gulp plugin and grunt plugin.
Also, this web app is open-source as well. Check out our GitHub.
Since I already had coded another Web UI to


{% import '_course-card.html' as course %}
Feel like binging on something? Try these curated courses.


Open this file in your browser once the portal project is running. It will show the portal running with the parent controller associated with the iframe


Dark Knights Vol I
House, progressive house mixed with techno and trance
| # | Track | Artist |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | I Feel Love feat. Wynter Gordon (Illyus & Barrientos Remix) | Rhythm Masters, MYNC, Wynter Gordon |
| 2 | Back To The Future (Original Mix) | Steve Lawler,Darius Syrossian |
| 3 | Tuesday Maybe (Guy J Remix) | Way Out West |
| 4 | Sunday Trip (Quivver Remix) | Wally Lopez |
| 5 | El Jefe (Version 1) | Sasha & Alan Fitzpatrick |
| 6 | Tachyon Dream (Rework) | John Digweed, Gabriel Ananda, Nick Muir |
| 7 | Astral Projection (Original Mix) | Enrico Sangiuliano |
| 8 | Like This (Original Mix) | Third Party, Pete K, Cory Lasser |
| 9 | Age Of Lust (Original Mix) | Arjun Vagale |
| 10 | The Age of Love (Solomun Renaissance Remix) | Age Of Love |
| 11 | Loud (Original Mix) | Eats Everything |
| 12 | Say Mumma (Original Mix) | Kevin Andrews |
| 13 | Live Again (Original Mix) | Danny Tenaglia, Layton Giordani |
| 14 | South (Original Mix) | Julian Jeweil |
| 15 | Be Sharp Say Nowt (Original Mix) | Patrick Topping |
| 16 | They Can’t Hold Me Back (Sian’s Opiodemic Remix) | Oliver Koletzki |
1:30:24


Dairy Business
Total Daily Production in your
Sheds
Weekly/Yearly Income
Total monthly income in a leap year


Inventory
Search
Unimplemented feature
×
Feature is not implemented
Items in the fridge
Edit
Name
Amount
Delete
Add item
Quantity
Add
Return to Homepage
Shopping List


|
Exodus
6.36
|
Functions | |
| int | ex_get_glob_vars (int exoid, int time_step, int num_glob_vars, void *glob_var_vals) |
This section describes data file utility functions for creating / opening a file, initializing a file with global parameters, reading / writing information text, inquiring on parameters stored in the data file, and error reporting.
| int ex_get_glob_vars | ( | int | exoid, |
| int | time_step, | ||
| int | num_glob_vars, | ||
| void * | glob_var_vals | ||
| ) |
The function ex_get_glob_vars() reads the values of all the global variables for a single time step. Memory must be allocated for the global variables values array before this function is invoked.
Because global variables are floating point values, the application code must declare the array passed to be the appropriate type (float or double) to match the compute word size passed in ex_create() or ex_open().
In case of an error, ex_get_glob_vars() returns a negative number; a warning will return a positive number. Possible causes of errors include:
| [in] | exoid | exodus file ID returned from a previous call to ex_create() or ex_open(). |
| [in] | time_step | The time step, as described under ex_put_time(), at which the global variable values are desired. This is essentially an index (in the time dimension) into the global variable values array stored in the database. The first time step is 1. |
| [in] | num_glob_vars | The number of global variables stored in the database. |
| [out] | glob_var_vals | Returned array of num_glob_vars global variable values for the time_step'th time step. |
The following is an example code segment that reads all the global variables at one time step:
int num_glo_vars, error, time_step; float *var_values; error = ex_get_variable_param (idexo, EX_GLOBAL, &num_glo_vars); var_values = (float *) calloc (num_glo_vars, sizeof(float)); error = ex_get_glob_vars (idexo, time_step, num_glo_vars, var_values);


|
Fig. 1
|
Synoptic weather conditions driving extreme events. Composit ... |
|
Fig. 2
|
Present probability of potential compound flooding (CF). Ret ... |
|
Fig. 3
|
Future probability of potential compound flooding (CF). ( A) ... |
|
Fig. 4
|
Attribution of probability change in potential compound floo ... |


Enter Key Code
Key Code is used to encrypt diary content. You can set it up only for the first time, and it can not be changed later.
Before you can go on with diary function, you will be asked to provide the Key Code.
If you forget it, no one can help you to get it back and you will lose all the diary records.
It's strongly recommended that write down the Key Code.


Debian and Ubuntu as its derivative both provide in depth documentation about creating packages for software. As such, this guide will not attempt to serve as a replacement. The steps provided here are meant as a brief introduction into packaging for Debian (and Ubuntu) and the issues one might came across. Most of the focus of this document is towards issues related to packaging Aeternity code.
Note:
Following the official Debian documentation for packaging, the
information here might refer to Debian (packaging)
, but it is
implied that the same applies to Ubuntu as a Debian derivative. All
the steps are tested on Ubuntu 16.04 and 18.04.
For full documentation about Debian packages, please review the following documents:
High-level overview
Debian provides various tools for packaging that have solutions for most issues, a package maintainer might encounter. All of them solve the same issue - some on higher level, other on more lower level. At the lowest level of operation they all rely on the same low-level tools.
All tools require additional files to be added to the source code for
the generation of packages. Those files usually have strict
format, and could be observed as a meta-config files. One exception is
the rules
file of a package, that in essence is a Makefile
.
All files required generally reside in the debian/
directory in the
software source tree.
The steps on this guide use the debuild
command for packaging.
Erlang packaging notes
For the purpose of packaging, Debian provides tools (Debian helpers ; dh-*) for many languages to ease the task.
For software programmed in Erlang and using rebar
, there exists a
helper dh-rebar
. However this cannot be used with the current
Aeternity Erlang code-base.
The dh-rebar
helper uses rebar 2.x, while Aeternity's code-base
requires rebar3. Additionally, during the creation of this guide no
official in-detail Debian documentation and best practises were found
related to packaging Erlang software (with or without rebar), however
there is an official Debian packaging Erlang team and project.
The approach taken by this guide might not be the best approach to
package simple Erlang package that uses rebar, which might be easier
to package with the dh-rebar
helper.
Having that in mind, packaging is achieved following the official
building documentation around the make prod-build
Makefile rules. In that way, the automated Debian packaging process is
overridden to fine-tune some steps, while using make prod-build
as a
base for building the binary.
Requirements
The packaging tools attempt to generate robust packages and as such, try to follow best practises, and check a lot of details of the final package. This includes shared libraries and dependencies checks, packaging config files issues etc.
As such, software not installed from a package usually does not work (well) with the packaging tools. For that reason, special measures must be taken for Ubuntu 16.04, so a package can be compiled and packaged with the Debian packaging tools.
To be able to build packages, the devscripts
package is required. It
provides various tools needed for the packaging process.
To build the source code of Aeternity, Erlang is also required. The
build documentation states that version 20.1
is the
minimal requirement.
Ubuntu 16.04, however does not provide a recent version of Erlang that can be used for building.
Ubuntu 16.04 fixes
As mentioned earlier, it is best to have all requirements for a software to be packaged as a Debian package. This requires some work-arounds for Ubuntu 16.04, so the packaging process can be successful.
Erlang version
A suitable version of Erlang should be installed from the package repositories that Erlang Solutions provides.
However simply adding a repository source in Debian or Ubuntu will not work in this case. To avoid specifying the exact version of every Erlang related package, required, an apt preference and pinning is required.
Create an apt preference file, that will constrain the version to all Erlang packages.
/etc/apt/preferences.d/erlang
Package: erlang* esl-erlang
Pin: version 1:20.2-1*
Pin-Priority: 501
Install the https apt transport:
sudo apt-get install apt-transport-https
Add the additional package repository for Erlang.
/etc/apt/sources.list.d/erlangsolutions.list
deb https://packages.erlang-solutions.com/ubuntu xenial contrib
This repository will provide recent Erlang version for Ubuntu 16.04.
Add the repository key to apt
cd /tmp
wget https://packages.erlang-solutions.com/ubuntu/erlang_solutions.asc
sudo apt-key add erlang_solutions.asc
Update the sources:
sudo apt-get update
TODO : Add steps for libsodium work-around on Ubuntu 16.04
General requirements
The rest of the steps should work on both Ubuntu 16.04 and 18.04.
To install all build and packaging dependencies run:
sudo apt-get install wget ncurses-dev libssl-dev libsodium-dev git curl debhelper apt-transport-https autoconf build-essential devscripts erlang debhelper dh-autoreconf
Package internals
Create the Debian package directory in the source directory structure
cd ae_node_code/
mkdir debian
Create debhelper compatibility file and level
debian/compat [1]
echo 8 > debian/compat
Note: Level 8 is deprecated according to Debian standards.
It should not be used for new packages. However there are issues in levels 9 and 10 with Aeternity Erlang node code-base, which require a lot of patching in all dependencies. Debian package wrappers set compiler flags for hardening the code (against memory attacks for example).
Those prevent building the code and all dependencies. Disabling with counter flags (-Wno-error=some-warning-flag) is error-prone, so the older compatibility level approach was chosen for an easier start.
control file
Source: aeternity-node
Section: misc
Priority: optional
Maintainer: Full Name<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Build-Depends: erlang ( >=1:20.2-1), erlang-base ( >=1:20.2-1), erlang-dev ( >=1:20.2-1),
erlang-edoc ( >=1:20.2-1), ncurses-dev, libssl-dev, git, curl
Package: aeternity-node
Architecture: any
Depends: ${shlibs:Depends}, ${misc:Depends}
Description: Aeternity blockchain implementation in Erlang.
Optimized for scalability via smart contracts inside
state-channels. Has a built-in oracle for integration with real-world
data.
This file defines the package meta-information such as name, dependencies, build dependencies.
rules file
#!/usr/bin/make -f
# -*- makefile -*-
# Uncomment this to turn on verbose mode.
export DH_VERBOSE=1
export DEB_BUILD_MAINT_OPTIONS=hardening=-all
%:
dh $@
override_dh_auto_build:
$(MAKE) prod-build
override_dh_auto_clean:
$(MAKE) prod-clean
$(MAKE) clean
$(MAKE) distclean
override_dh_auto_test:
This file is the main recipe that creates a package. It specifies how to build (compile) the source and can provide rules to override standard packaging steps (if required). It is a Makefile in essence. An empty rule skips a step completely.
install file
debian/package_name.install [1]
Create debian/package-name.install
if the package source does not have
a make install
rule. Packaging wrappers rely on make install
to
collect the files required for the package.
_build/prod/rel/aeternity/* /opt/aeternity/node/
Every line contains a source file or directory and a destination separated by space. The file supports wildcards.
docs file
debian/pacakge_name.docs [1]
Create debian/package-name.docs
file if there are documentation files
to be included in the package. Those usually go in
/usr/share/doc/package-name
in Debian and Ubuntu.
_build/prod/rel/*/docs/
In the case of the Erlang implementation of Aeternity, documentation
files are not installed in that directory. However a symbolic link is
created in /usr/share/docs/aeternity-node/docs
to point to the files
in /opt/aeternity/node/docs/
. This is required since the install
file does not provide a robust way to separate or exclude directories.
links file
debian/pacakge_name.links [1]
Create debian/package-name.links
if symbolic links are required for
some reason (purely aesthetic or for operation purposes).
var/log/aeternity/node opt/aeternity/node/log
opt/aeternity/node/docs usr/share/doc/aeternity-node/docs
changelog file
Create debian/changelog
file. This one is essential to package
building. Packaging policy requires this file to be present to track
changes introduced in newer versions and requires a special format. It
is not advisable to try to create it by hand. It is best to see man
dch
or man debchange
.
Example:
aeternity-node (1.1.0) unstable; urgency=medium
* Initial Debianization
-- Full Name<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Tue, 18 Dec 2018 09:43:00 +0200
Generating changelog file.
Debian New Maintainers' Guide and Debian Policy require an up to date changelog file.
The best solution would be to add the changes for every Aeternity release to the changelog file. However there is no easy way to do it from existing data, as the changelog file has a special format.
One way would be to use Git commit messages and the git-buildpackage
tools. However this is not very practical for Aeternity codebase. This
would require special branches in the Git repository and this is
something that (potentially) should be avoided.
Another approach would be to convert the RELEASE-NOTES file for every release into a Debian changelog file. However this is impractical. The RELEASE-NOTES file is a Markdown file with vague formatting (sections, topics etc.) and can't be converted to a Debian changelog file straight-forward.
The simplest solution is to add a single comment in the Debian changelog file pointing to the RELEASE-NOTES file on disk (in the package) for the release. Even it might not be strictly in sync with the Debian changelog file policy. This is the approach used.
Using dch
cd ae_node_source/
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>DEBFULLNAME="Aeternity Team"
AE_DEB_PKG_NAME="aeternity-node"
AE_DEB_PKG_VERSION=$(cat VERSION)
AE_DEB_DCH_REL_NOTE="Release notes are available in /usr/share/doc/aeternity-node/docs/release-notes/RELEASE-NOTES-${AE_DEB_PKG_VERSION}.md"
dch --create --package=$AE_DEB_PKG_NAME -v $AE_DEB_PKG_VERSION $AE_DEB_DCH_REL_NOTE
dch -r $(AE_DEB_DCH_REL_NOTE)
Both commands are required and cannot be combined. The -v
option
adds a new version to the changelog file. The -r
option finalizes
the release (version) in the changelog file.
Building binary package.
Debian (and Ubuntu as its derivative) provide several tools to build a
package from higher to low level. For our purposes debuild
is used.
If all the required files in the debian/
directory are present,
building the package requires only running debuild
.
debuild -b -uc -us
This command will build the binary package and will skip signing with
GPG the changes (-uc
) file and source package (-us
). This is
useful during the initial Debianization and when testing changes.
Debuild calls additional tools to prepare the package. The -us
and
-uc
options are for the dpkg-buildpackage
command.
Note: Command line options passed to debuild
have strict order.
First are debuild
arguments, then dpkg-buildpackage
ones, and last
options to lintian
. For full description and workflow check
debuild
documentation (man debuild
).**
To build a source package, change the -b
option to -S
Building source package
debuild -S -uc -us
The Makefile in the root of the source tree provides a rule to easily create a package. It runs all the necessary commands.
make prod-deb-package
TODO:
Distributing packages
PPA creation (Launchpad)
Launchpad cannot be used for Debian package building with the current Aeternity codebase. Source code building requires external dependencies from GitHub. Launchpad accepts only source Debian packages and builds them. However Launchpad is restricted (DNS) for obvious reasons and cannot build our packages.


The Pop quiz below will be able to test your knowledege and
understanding of the various programming languages out there. When you answer the questions given you will be
greaded at the end of it.
Through this you will be able to know how much you now and you can use this as a
chance for motivation and also a chance for you to search more information about the various coding languages
out there. Have fun!


11.37. Release 0.147
General Changes
- Fix race condition that can cause queries that process data from non-columnar
data sources to fail.
- Fix incorrect formatting of dates and timestamps before year 1680.
- Fix handling of syntax errors when parsing
EXTRACT
.
- Fix potential scheduling deadlock for connectors that expose node-partitioned data.
- Fix performance regression that increased planning time.
- Fix incorrect results for grouping sets for some queries with filters.
- Add SHOW CREATE VIEW and SHOW CREATE TABLE.
- Add support for column aliases in
WITH
clause.
- Support
LIKE
clause for SHOW CATALOGS and SHOW SCHEMAS.
- Add support for
INTERSECT
.
- Add support for casting row types.
- Add
sequence()
function.
- Add
sign()
function.
- Add
flatten()
function.
- Add experimental implementation of resource groups.
- Add Local File Connector.
- Remove experimental intermediate aggregation optimizer. The
optimizer.use-intermediate-aggregations
config option and task_intermediate_aggregation
session property are no longer supported.
- Add support for colocated joins for connectors that expose node-partitioned data.
- Improve the performance of
array_intersect()
.
- Generalize the intra-node parallel execution system to work with all query stages.
The
task.concurrency
configuration property replaces the old task.join-concurrency
and task.default-concurrency
options. Similarly, the task_concurrency
session
property replaces the task_join_concurrency
, task_hash_build_concurrency
, and
task_aggregation_concurrency
properties.
Hive Changes
- Fix reading symlinks when the target is in a different HDFS instance.
- Fix
NoClassDefFoundError
for SubnetUtils
in HDFS client.
- Fix error when reading from Hive tables with inconsistent bucketing metadata.
- Correctly report read bytes when reading Parquet data.
- Include path in unrecoverable S3 exception messages.
- When replacing an existing Presto view, update the view data
in the Hive metastore rather than dropping and recreating it.
- Rename table property
clustered_by
to bucketed_by
.
- Add support for
varchar(n)
.
Kafka Changes
- Fix
error code 6
when reading data from Kafka.
- Add support for
varchar(n)
.
Redis Changes
- Add support for
varchar(n)
.
MySQL and PostgreSQL Changes
- Cleanup temporary data when a
CREATE TABLE AS
fails.
- Add support for
varchar(n)
.


Funny internal Apple video from 1994: "I Think We're A Clone Now"
by David PescovitzIn 1994, Apple's Mac OS 7 licensing program briefly enabled other companies to make and sell Macintosh computers. In response, Apple employees "Dave Garr & The Licensees" created this delightful parody of Tiffany's "I Think We're Alone Now."
(via r/Apple)


Prosecutor killed in freak accident when gun goes off in court
by New York Post(NEW YORK POST) – A prominent South African prosecutor was killed in court this week by a loaded gun that discharged when it somehow fell, according to reports.
Addelaid Ann Ferreira, 51, was in Ixopo regional court when the weapon was introduced as an exhibit in a robbery case, fell and accidentally fired, the Sunday Times reported.
The lawyer was shot in the left side of the hip and brought to the hospital, where she died from her injuries, police said.
Umzimkhulu police said they’re investigating the fatal incident as a culpable homicide.
“Unfortunately, we cannot divulge further information as the investigations are at a sensitive stage,” police spokesperson Brigadier Jay Naicker told News24.
Ferreira’s employer confirmed her death in a letter to colleagues.
“Her untimely passing is mourned by all. Our thoughts and prayers are with her family during this difficult time. The family has requested that their privacy be respected,” KwaZulu-Natal director of public prosecutions Elaine Zungu wrote, according to the outlet.
Ferreira’s loved ones remembered the lawyer Tuesday for having a “compassionate heart.”
“You have outstanding charisma, cool logic and a compassionate heart,” Ric Holt wrote in a Facebook tribute.
More International News Stories
-
Dance teacher pleads guilty to exposing teen boy to HIV November 20, 2019
-
Potentially ‘horrific’ event thwarted: White teen plotted to kill black churchgoers, police say November 20, 2019
-
Anal cancer on the rise in the US November 20, 2019
-
An inmate ran an online scam from prison and made $1 million, authorities say November 20, 2019
-
French pregnant woman fatally mauled by pack of dogs in woods: report November 20, 2019
-
New York sues e-cigarette firm Juul for targeting youngsters November 20, 2019
-
French nationality remains best in the world, while Brexit Britain risks a dramatic decline November 20, 2019
-
Vaping illness cases rise again, to 2,172, CDC says November 19, 2019
-
Britain’s ‘first gay dads’ split after one starts dating daughter’s ex November 19, 2019


Specify your artifact version number such as <IP_ADDRESS>. This is also known as the 'V' of 'GAV' coordinate.
If your artifact contains the version number in the file name (e.g., core-0.3.1-SNAPSHOT.jar), you may leave this field blank and let the plugin do the magic.


The Internet uses HTTP to communicate with you, your browser, and servers.
Major pieces of the web: you, your computer, the Internet, and servers.
HTML and CSS are both "languages". HTML,Hypertext Markup Language, controls the structure of the webpage and CSS, Cascading Style Sheets, controls the style of the page; how it works. When programmers talk about the "DOM" Document Object Model they are talking about the tree-like structure of a page.
HTML documents are made up of HTML elements. HTML elements comprise of an opening tag, contents, and closing tag.
Think about how sensitive computers are to typos and how small mistakes can lead to huge problems when given to the 'stupid' computer.
Inline Elements end a line. Block elements create an invisible box around the text that has height and width features.
HTML files are like the structure of your house.
CSS files are like the style of your house. For example, the color of your walls.
Javascript files are like your interactive functions. For example, your remote control.
Browsers create a tree-like structure of the web.
Repetition should be avoided in your code. It makes it difficult to read and to find mistakes.


2016 Summer Travel Photos
Summer travel
- Concerts/Music
- Mountain Hiking Pictures
- West Coast Trip
Total Pictures by month:
| Number of Pictures | Month |
|---|---|
| llllllllllllllllll | June |
| llllll | July |
| llllllllll | August |
Html Week Reflection Answers!
After viewing the source code in the browser, I recognize several elements such as div, body, and h1. Also, I notice that there are many script (js) tags. I'm guessing that they are links or pathways that lead to js code. Its interesting to see where they are placed in the HTML block.
The comparable travel photo site is much more visually appealing. Furthermore, its much more organized. For example, it has tables of pictures organized by city and country. The one advantage mine could potentially have is a section for travel diaries or commentary to go along with the pictures.


|
RockX
1.2.0
|
#include "../rockx_type.h"
Go to the source code of this file.
Data Structures | |
| struct | rockx_keypoints_t |
| KeyPoints for One Body or Finger. More... | |
| struct | rockx_keypoints_array_t |
| KeyPoints Array. More... | |
Typedefs | |
| typedef struct rockx_keypoints_t | rockx_keypoints_t |
| KeyPoints for One Body or Finger. More... | |
| typedef struct rockx_keypoints_array_t | rockx_keypoints_array_t |
| KeyPoints Array. More... | |
Functions | |
| rockx_ret_t | rockx_pose_body (rockx_handle_t handle, rockx_image_t *in_img, rockx_keypoints_array_t *keypoints_array, rockx_async_callback callback) |
| rockx_ret_t | rockx_pose_finger (rockx_handle_t handle, rockx_image_t *in_img, rockx_keypoints_t *keypoints) |
| typedef struct rockx_keypoints_array_t rockx_keypoints_array_t |
KeyPoints Array.
| typedef struct rockx_keypoints_t rockx_keypoints_t |
KeyPoints for One Body or Finger.
| rockx_ret_t rockx_pose_body | ( | rockx_handle_t | handle, |
| rockx_image_t * | in_img, | ||
| rockx_keypoints_array_t * | keypoints_array, | ||
| rockx_async_callback | callback | ||
| ) |
Get KeyPoint of Human Body (Multi Person)
| handle | [in] Handle of a created ROCKX_MODULE_POSE_BODY module(created by rockx_create) |
| in_img | [in] Input image |
| keypoints_array | [out] Array of pose key points |
| callback | [in] Async callback function pointer |
| rockx_ret_t rockx_pose_finger | ( | rockx_handle_t | handle, |
| rockx_image_t * | in_img, | ||
| rockx_keypoints_t * | keypoints | ||
| ) |
Get KeyPoint of A Human Hand
Finger 21 KeyPoint As Show in Figure 1.
| handle | [in] Handle of a created ROCKX_MODULE_POSE_FINGER_3 or ROCKX_MODULE_POSE_FINGER_21 module(created by rockx_create) |
| in_img | [in] Input image |
| keypoints | [out] KeyPoints |


Payment successful
Reference number:
CT147877
We’ve emailed you a payment receipt.
Your payment summary
| Payment of: | Vehicle Tax for 12 months from 01 February 2018 to 01 February 2019 |
| Payment amount: | £300.00 |
Your will need to renew your vehicle tax before 01 February 2019.


Simple Function on binary trees
Consider the following definition of binary trees the nodes of which are
labelled with integers
Inductive Zbtree : Type :=
| leaf
| bnode (r:Z)(t1 t2: Zbtree).
(** Checks whether t is a leaf *)
is_leaf (t: Zbtree) : bool :=
(** Returns the total number of nodes (binary nodes and leaves) of t *)
size (t: Zbtree) : nat :=
(** returns the heigth of t *)
height (t:Zbtree) : nat :=
(** returns the mirror of t *)
mirror (t:Zbtree) : Zbtree
(** Checks whether n labels some node of t *)
memb (n:Z)(t: Zbtree) : bool
(** Computes the list of t's labels (in infix order) *)
infix_list (t:Zbtree) : list Z
(** Checks whether t is a search tree *)
is_searchtree (t:Zbtree) : bool
(** Checks whether n labels some node of t . This function is more efficient
than memb, but is correct only is applied to to a search tree *)
memb_in_searchtree (n:Z)(t: Zbtree) : bool
(** Transforms a list of integers into a searchtree *)
list_to_searchtree (l:list Z) : Zbtree
Notes
You may require some libraries :
- Max (for computing the maximum of two natural numbers)
- ZArith (for using the type Z )
- Bool (for infix notations of the boolean connectives)
- List
Comments
This exercise will be extended in several directions:
- The composition of functions list_to_searchtree and
infix_list cannot be considered as a sorting function on lists.
Why? One can fix this issue in two ways:
- Modifying the data structure for storing the multiplicity of any element
of the list, or
- Keeping the type Zbtree but slightly modifying the notion
of search-trees.
- Polymorphism : type Z will be replaced with any type provided with a decidable total order.
- Formal proof of correctness of the functions above
- Formal specification of a type associated with search-trees (using sigma-types)
-
Solution
See this file


class CouponManager
Manage how Coupons could interact with a Checkout
Methods
|
__construct(ContainerInterface $container)
Constructor |
||
|
getDiscount()
Get Discount for the given Coupons |
||
| bool |
isCouponRemovingPostage()
Check if there is a Coupon removing Postage |
|
|
addAvailableCoupon(CouponInterface $coupon)
Add an available CouponManager (Services) |
||
| array |
getAvailableCoupons()
Get all available CouponManagers (Services) |
|
|
addAvailableCondition(ConditionInterface $condition)
Add an available ConstraintManager (Services) |
||
| array |
getAvailableConditions()
Get all available ConstraintManagers (Services) |
|
| int |
decrementQuantity(Coupon $coupon)
Decrement this coupon quantity |
Details
at line 46
public
__construct(ContainerInterface $container)
Constructor
at line 58
public
getDiscount()
Get Discount for the given Coupons
at line 81
public bool
isCouponRemovingPostage()
Check if there is a Coupon removing Postage
at line 173
public
addAvailableCoupon(CouponInterface $coupon)
Add an available CouponManager (Services)
at line 183
public array
getAvailableCoupons()
Get all available CouponManagers (Services)
at line 193
public
addAvailableCondition(ConditionInterface $condition)
Add an available ConstraintManager (Services)
at line 203
public array
getAvailableConditions()
Get all available ConstraintManagers (Services)
at line 217
public int
decrementQuantity(Coupon $coupon)
Decrement this coupon quantity
To call when a coupon is consumed


Travel
About
Service
Contact
Taiwan
Taipei 101
Learn More
Japan
Tokyo
Learn More
Korea
Seoul
Learn More
01
Taiwan
02
Japan
03
Korea


Simple HTML5 file uploader created as a plugin for jQuery.
You can apply jquery.uploader plugin to the input file and change its settings. Example:
$(':input[type="file"]').uploader({
'showThumbs': true,
'addMore': true,
'allowDuplicates': false
});
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| limit |
Maximal number of files. Number; Default value: null |
| maxSize |
Maximal file size in MB's. Number; Default value: null |
| extensions |
File extension's whitelist. Array; Default value: null |
| changeInput |
Create a new file input element. You can use the default template or to write your own as string or jquery element. Boolean, String, Object; Default value: true |
| showThumbs |
Show the in-browser files previews. Boolean; Default value: false |
| appendTo |
The target thumbnails target element selector. Use this option when you want to append your files previews into specific element. String; Default value: null |
| theme |
Specify the jquery.uploader theme. It will just set to main filer div as class the theme name. String; Default value: 'default' |
| templates |
Specify the templates, selectors and some options. Object
|
| uploadFile |
Enable instant file uploading feature. Object; Default value: null
|
| dragDrop |
Enable Drag&Drop feature. In this object you can specify only the callbacks. Note that this feature wors only with instant upload. Object; Default value: null
|
| addMore |
Multiple file selection without instantly uploading them. You need to enable this feature in edit mode when you need to upload more than 1 file. Boolean; Default value: false |
| excludeName |
By removing a file the script is creating an hidden input with it's name. Use this option if you want to specify the input's name. String; Default value: null |
| files |
The list with the already uploaded files. Use this option in edit mode. Array; Default value: null
|
| beforeRender |
A function that is fired before rendering the new file input. Function; Default value: null |
| afterRender |
A function that is fired after rendering the new file input. Function; Default value: null |
| beforeShow |
A function that is fired before showing thumbnail's box. Should return boolean value. Function; Default value: null |
| afterShow |
A function that is fired after appending all thumbnails items. Function; Default value: null |
| beforeSelect |
A function that is fired after selecting a file and before adding it to the memory. Should return boolean value. Function; Default value: null |
| onSelect |
A function that is fired after selecting a file. Function; Default value: null |
| onRemove |
A function that is fired after deleting a file. Function; Default value: null |
| onEmpty |
A function that is fired when no files are selected. Function; Default value: null |
| options |
Specify your own options that you can also use as uploader variables. Object; Default value: null |
| captions |
Specify your own captions. Here you can also use uploader variables. Object
|
| icons |
Specify icons to be used Object
|
The plugin comes with a number of public values and functions to help you utilize the plugin in a number of different scenarios. To use it you will need to get the input property. Example:
var uploader = $(':input[type="file"]').prop('uploader');
uploader.reset();
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| options |
jquery.uploader options Object |
| boxEl |
Thumbnail's box element. DOM Object |
| listEl |
Thumbnail's list element. DOM Object |
| newInputEl |
New file input element. DOM Object |
| inputEl |
File input element. DOM Object |
| files |
Javascript FileList files. FileList |
| files_list |
jquery.uploader files list Object |
| current_file |
Last choosed file. Object |
| append(file) |
Append file function. Send an object with file information as paramenter. Function
|
| retry(index) |
Retry upload-failed file function. Send file index as paramenter. Function |
| remove(index) |
Remove file function. Send file index as paramenter. Function |
| reset() |
Reset function. Function |


By Phil Curtolo
Since his New Nightmare, director Wes Craven has released several terrible films, like Mangler and Vampire in Brooklyn. However, the end of 1996 brought Craven's Scream to the big screen to frighten more people.
The film stars Neve Campbell (The Craft) as Sydney Prestcott, a character much like Heather Langencamp's in Craven's first big horror hit, A Nightmare on Elm Street. She plays the innocent virgin who the maniacal killer preys upon.
The plot is a simple as any horror movie. A psychopath with a machete or a knife or some sharp weapon preys on the youth of a small, quiet, rural town. In this movie, someone takes their love of movies one step too far.
The film bled talent, no pun intended. It featured some hot young stars and a few old ones. Courtney Cox (TV's Friends), co-stars as a tabloid reporter. Drew Barrymore (Boys on the Side) plays Casey Becker, the first victim in the crime spree. Liev Schrieber (one of the kidnappers in Ransom) appeared Cotton Weary. But the appearance of Henry Winkler (THE FONZ!!!) as Principal Himbry took the taco. If you've seen the movie, you already know that he's another victim, but how do you kill Fonzie?
 And on the one year anniversary, the killer strikes again, murdering innocent teenagers left and right.
Some references were made to the original horror films of the late 70's and early 80's. For example, the school's janitor was dressed exactly like Freddy Kreuger, minus the sharp glove. And Sydney's boyfriend's last name, Billy Loomis (Skeet Ulrich, Albino Alligator), is the name John Carpenter gave to his main star, Dr. Loomis, in the Halloween series.
The climactic end of the movie throws a wicked curve ball, as the killers are revealed. Throughout the movie, clues are given here and there, but too many for anyone to pinpoint the actual killers other than by guessing.
 If you like to Scream… the go see it. Grade: A-, **** out of *****
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.
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


Endy Muhardin
Founder/ CEO/ Senior Consultant di ArtiVisi Intermedia, perusahaan software development, consulting, & training di Jakarta
Bisri Mustova
Designer, Illustrator, Motion Graphic mustova.com, parampaa.net
Ario Pratomo
Tech blogger, vlogger sheggario.com
Muhammad Arif Rahman
Travel Blogger, backpackstory.me.
Older
Newer


sed
Edit text in a scriptable manner.
See also: `awk`, `ed`.
More information: home page
- Replace all `apple` (basic regex) occurrences with `mango` (basic regex) in all input lines and print the result to `stdout`:
command | sed 's/apple/mango/g'
- Execute a specific script [f]ile and print the result to `stdout`:
command | sed -f path/to/script.sed
- Replace all `apple` (extended regex) occurrences with `APPLE` (extended regex) in all input lines and print the result to `stdout`:
command | sed -E 's/(apple)/\U\1/g'
- Print just a first line to `stdout`:
command | sed -n '1p'
- Replace all `apple` (basic regex) occurrences with `mango` (basic regex) in a specific file and overwrite the original file in place:
sed -i 's/apple/mango/g' path/to/file


| DOSE: T+ 0:00 |
2.0 g |
oral |
Kratom |
(tea) |
| T+ 1:00 |
2.0 g |
oral |
Kratom |
(tea) |
| T+ 2:30 |
2.0 g |
oral |
Kratom |
(tea) |
After doing much research on Kratom I wanted to give it a try. After spending some time looking around I found that it may be a substance in which I would be more than happy with. I think I was wrong. In general the most I got out of it was a feeling of relaxation.
I looked up the different methods of making it and decided that I would settle with the powderized version of a 20:1 extract. I got 12 grams and my roommate and I set out to give it a try. Here it goes.
T+0:00 - I took 2 grams of the kratom and mixed it with some chai tea.
T+0:05 - I finished the tea. It was not too horrible of a taste at all. In fact, it never really bothered me in the least. The only bad thing was that not all of it fixed and its gritty remains were at the bottom.
T+0:45 - Feeling quite relaxed, but expecting much much more from it by now. Perhaps I'll take some more.
T+1:00 - I just took two more grams of it in the same method as above.
T+2:00 - Two hours in neither of us are really feeling it still. Just the same relaxed state, nothing more, nothing less.
T+2:30 - Took two more grams each and now we are both up to 6 grams. The package contained 12 grams so we are officially out.
T+4:00 - Those last two grams just relaxed me a bit more. I can't complain that it doesn't do that. However I did not achieve much out of this at all. It has almost completely worn off at this point.
For 25 dollars I do not think I will be purchasing this again.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


@import fr.gospeak.core.domain.{Group, User} @import fr.gospeak.web.utils.SecuredReq @(rejectedUser: User, group: Group)(implicit req: SecuredReq[AnyContent])
Hello @rejectedUser.firstName,
We are embarrassed but it seems that you will not be able to help organizing the @group.name.value group :(
You can send an email to @req.user.name.value if you want an explanation.
Please keep enjoying Gospeak ;)
The Gospeak team


4/19/15
Margin, Border and Padding can be thought of as a nest around your code. The closest part to your code,table,image etc is padding. It surrounds the item. It is affected by the background color. It could be cosidered as the mounting around a framed picture. It is a buffer between the item and the frame. Just like a a picture has a frame an element has a border. The border is created in the CSS. It could be a solid line, dashes etc. The border can be customized to certain a certain thickness or color. Finally the margin is determins how close other html elements will be to the item. An example would be how close a block of text wraps around an image. A margin will keep that text or other website elements a certain distance from the element.
Classes and Ids accomplish many of the same tasks. However classes are much more useful. Ids are very specific. They only reference the specific code they are attached to. Ids can only be used for that one referenced code. Classes are much more flexible as you can attach them to different parts of the code repeatedly. Using classes can be more efficient for many differant areas of the site. An id would be good for a piece of code that only appears once.
Positioning is a bit of a puzzle that needs to be solved in order for one's site to work properly.  It can be moved all around the screen and will overide any fixed or absolute items. An item can also be relative to its parent item in the flow of the CSS. This can make for confusion but if designed well, will make for a dynamic site. Absolute positioning is not affected by other elements on the page. Fixed positioning places an item on the page and it will stay regardless of interaction or scrolling. Examples of this are those annoying advertising banners you see as you are scrolling down a page on your portable device. They can be used as click bate to navigate you to another site.
To display something inline means that it will simply go along the flow of the code. It follows the settings of the code it is in. It doesn't break out from the line of code. It doesn't have an inline break before or after it. It just "goes with flow" of where it is placed. An inline block can have its own formating as how it will look in the line of code. It will be allowed to "do its own thing" regardless of where it is in the line of code.


MakeApp
Introduction
For some reason I've needed to create both doc/view apps and dialog apps. So I've added templates for both types of apps to MakeApp. This app just copies a copy of the selected template to a directory changing all the names, etc. to the new app that is being created. Usually, one just needs to compile the new app to get started. The apps have examples of menu commands and toolbar commands.
The first step is to identify the parent (i.e. base) directory of the application. The first toolbar icon, , will bring up a dialog box to specify the base directory. The Library Project should be in same base directory. The second step is to describe the new application a bit.
The second toolbar icon, (which purports to be a factory) brings up a dialog box which asks for three items:
- The Project Name, usually one word (no spaces)
- The Visible Name (which will show up on the windows title bar) (most characters allowed)
- The Window Description (which will also show up on the window title bar) (most characters allowed)
When OK is selected the new application is created and is writen to the new directory. The directory structure looks a little like this:
- ProjectName
- ProjectName -- The directory in which the the VS solution file (i.e. ProjectName.sln) is stored
- ProjectName.hlp -- The directory in which the help files are stored and ProjectName.hlp.vcxproj
- ProjectName.prj -- The directory in which the project files are stored
- ProjectName.wix -- The directory in which the installer
- Library -- The top most directory of the Library
Additional Features
- Reorder SlickEdit Commands
- Display Available Fonts
- Calibrate Font Size
- Options
- Test
SlickEdit
SlickEdit is a dandy editor which integrates well with Visual Studio. However, the list of build operations seems upside down to me. This command will open the SlickEdit project file (...vpj) reorder the build so the most used commands are on top.
Font Size Calibration
An interesting feature of Windows is to display text on the screen and in printed output. When I discovered how to change the font face and point size of the font I also discovered that Windows doesn't necessarily display the font at the size chosen. That is to say, that a Courier New Font at a 12.0 point size should take 1/10 of an inch in horizontal width. On hundred Courier New Font characters should show a line 10 inches long. It appears that the size chosen by Windows doesn't always yield that solution.
Options Dialog
Allows specifying the font scale factors for the display and printer. Allows specifying the printed output orientation and the margins on the printed output.
Test
Merely displays "Hello World".
Application Template Organization
Inadequate though it may be, there is a description of the organization of the application template. The template is composed of four components, theApp object, the MainFrame object, the Doc object and the View object. Each object is a subclass of MFC objects. I've found that some features of each object are needed in every one of my applications which are based on the doc/view paradigm so I've provided subclasses of MFC for each of the objects. Then the application becomes subclasses of my subclasses. So just to be clear I provide in the Library a CApp, CMainFrm, CDoc and CView. The application modules become subclasses of them.


Do you want to create a website, but don’t have coding experience? We are here to walk you through these templates and provide to help you make the best website
Do you want to create a website, but don’t have coding experience? We are here to walk you through these templates and provide to help you make the best website
Do you want to create a website, but don’t have coding experience? We are here to walk you through these templates and provide to help you make the best website
Do you want to create a website, but don’t have coding experience? We are here to walk you through these templates and provide to help you make the best website
Do you want to create a website, but don’t have coding experience? We are here to walk you through these templates and provide to help you make the best website
Do you want to create a website, but don’t have coding experience? We are here to walk you through these templates and provide to help you make the best website
Pune, formerly known as Poona.Along with the muncipal corporation limits of Pimpri Chinchwad and the three cantonment towns of Pune, Khadki and Dehu Road, Pune forms the urban core of the eponymous Pune Metropolitan Region.
Pune, formerly known as Poona.Along with the muncipal corporation limits of Pimpri Chinchwad and the three cantonment towns of Pune, Khadki and Dehu Road, Pune forms the urban core of the eponymous Pune Metropolitan Region..
Do you want to create a website, but don’t have coding experience? We are here to walk you through these templates and provide to help you make the best website


Maritime Bulletin Daily Nov 20 – 21
by Mikhail VoytenkoAccidents
• Cargo ship with cargo of coal aground, flooded, South China sea
• Cargo ship fire, crew evacuated, Hainan
• Two minor accidents in Brunsbuettel, Kiel Canal
• Cargo ship damaged crane in Volos, Greece
• Looking for wreck removal solution
• Aground and Not Under Command vessels Worldwide Alerts (3 ships)
Details only for subscribers.
Annual subscription $750. For annual subscription, contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Subscribe if you want to receive accidents news ASAP and in full.


World's top 100 footballers 2016
-
World's top 100 footballers 2017
-
World's top 100 footballers 2018
-
World's top 20 female cricketers 2018
-
WorldCom
-
Worldwide wine routes
-
Worm's eye view
-
Worms
-
Worthington Cup
-
Worthington Cup 00-01
-
Worthington Cup 01-02
-
Worthington Cup 02-03
-
Worthington Cup 99-00
-
WPP, Media
-
WPP, Business
-
Wreck-It Ralph
-
Wrestling, Sport
-
Wrestling, Culture
-
Wrexham
-
Wrinkles
-
Writ large
-
Write to freedom
-
Writer's blockdown
-
Writers on 9/11
-
Writers on artists
-
Writers on Iraq
-
Writers' desktops
-
Writers' gifts
-
Writers' rooms
-
Writing a will
-
Writing Britain
-
Writing for children
-
Writing in the classroom
-
Writing non-fiction
-
Writing tips for kids from children's authors
-
Writing your novel
-
Written language
-
Writtle College
-
Wrocław holidays
-
WS Atkins
-
WSL player in focus
-
WSP
-
WSP partner zone
-
WSP | Parsons Brinckerhoff partner zone
-
WTA Finals
-
Wu-Tang Clan
-
Wuthering Heights
-
WWF
-
WWF education partner zone
-
WWF partner zone
-
www.guardian.co.uk/advertising/display+categories
-
Wyclef Jean
-
Wycombe
-
Wyndhams Theatre
-
Wynton Marsalis
-
Wyoming
-
Wyrmwood: Road of the Damned
-
Wyse words
-
Y2K bug
-
Yaa Gyasi
-
Yacqub Khayre
-
Yael Bartana
-
Yaël Farber
-
Yahoo
-
Yahoo takeover
-
Yair Lapid
-
Yale University
-
Yalitza Aparicio
-
Yamatji
-
Yamilé Aldama
-
Yangon holidays
-
Yanis Varoufakis
-
Yann Martel
-
Yard theatre
-
Yardie
-
Yasiin Bey (Mos Def)
-
Yasmina Reza
-
Yasser Arafat
-
Yassmin Abdel-Magied
-
Yasujiro Ozu
-
Yawuru
-
Yaya Touré
-
Yayoi Kusama
-
YB40
-
Ye Shiwen
-
Yeah Yeah Yeahs
-
Year of Covid
-
Year of the rat
-
Years & Years
-
Yeasayer
-
Yeeyan
-
Yekaterinburg holidays
-
Yellow and Green football
-
Yellow fever
-
Yellow Submarine
-
Yemen
-
Yemen at war
-
Yemen holidays
-
Yen
-
Yeovil Ladies
-
Yeovil Town
-
Yesterday in parliament
-
Yidindji
-
Yinka Shonibare
-
Yo La Tengo
-
Yoga
-
Yoga holidays
-
Yohan Blake
-
Yoko Ono
-
Yoko Ono takeover
-
Yolngu
-
Yorgos Lanthimos
-
York
-
York City
-
York holidays
-
York racecourse
-
York St John University
-
Yorkshire, UK news
-
Yorkshire, Sport
-
Yorkshire, Enjoy England
-
Yorkshire Carnegie
-
Yorkshire holidays
-
Yorkshire Sculpture Park, Extra
-
Yorkshire Sculpture Park, Art and design
-
Yoshihide Suga
-
Yoshihiko Noda
-
Yotam Ottolenghi recipes
-
Yotam Ottolenghi's quick and healthy breakfasts
-
You & Me Forever
-
You are the ref
-
You are the umpire
-
You ask the questions
-
You ask, they answer
-
You bet your life
-
You Can Count on Me
-
You changed me
-
You choose
-
You did something
-
You Only Live Twice
-
You review
-
You tell us, Healthcare Professionals Network
-
You tell us, Opinion
-
You told us
-
You Will Meet A Tall Dark Stranger
-
You're the expert
-
Young Adam
-
Young adult
-
Young Adult
-
Young Boys
-
Young carers
-
Young Composers' Competition 2009
-
Young country diary
-
Young Fathers
-
Young Green Champions
-
Young Knives
-
Young leaders
-
Young Lions
-
Young Lions blog
-
Young lions jury
-
Young people
-
Young people's sexual health matters
-
Young Vic
-
Young Vic short films
-
Young, British and Black
-
Young, early, emerging
-
Young, Muslim and British
-
Younge America: Midterms 2010
-
Younge America: the view from Roanoke
-
Younge America: US elections 2012
-
Younge country
-
Younis Khan
-
Your books of the decade
-
Your comments
-
Your Covid questions answered
-
Your feedback
-
Your gallery at the Guardian
-
Your Greenham
-
Your guide to clearing 2012
-
Your guide to clearing 2013
-
Your guide to clearing 2014
-
Your ideas
-
Your investments
-
Your next box set
-
Your next podcast
-
Your photographs
-
Your problems, with Anna Tims
-
Your questions answered
-
your rights
-
Your science questions
-
Your shout
-
Your Singapore
-
Your stories
-
Your tech questions
-
Your top ten books
-
Your turn to cook
-
Your TV dinners
-
Your underwhelming photos
-
Your view
-
Your views on the news
-
Your weekend reading
-
Youssou N'Dour
-
Youth
-
Youth justice
-
Youth Sport Trust
-
Youth Sport Trust partner zone
-
Youth Sports Trust (DO NOT USE)
-
Youth tell us
-
Youth unemployment
-
Youth unemployment crisis
-
Youth: in focus
-
YouTube
-
YouTube advent calendar
-
YouTube archive
-
YouTube shooting
-
YouTube/Ravenhill competition
-
YouView
-
Yoweri Museveni
-
Yuan
-
Yuck
-
Yukio Hatoyama
-
Yukio Ninagawa
-
Yulia Tymoshenko
-
Yuri Gagarin
-
Yuval Noah Harari
-
Yves Saint Laurent, Fashion
-
Yves Saint Laurent, Film
-
Yvette Cooper
-
Yvo de Boer
-
Yvonne Fletcher


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Gene Ting-Chun Kao | 高鼎鈞
I am a passionate designer, engineer, and scientist deeply drawn to the world of computational geometry, 3D geometry processing, and simulation. Currently, I am an R&D Engineer II at Ansys - Meshing Development Unit (MDU), where I focus on 3D computational geometry processing topics. I bring diversity and an interdisciplinary perspective to my work and life, with a Doctor of Sciences degree from ETH Zurich, a CAS in Computer Science from the same institution, an MSc in ITECH from Stuttgart University, a BArch from Tamkang University, many international R&D experiences, and lived in Sweden🇸🇪, Switzerland🇨🇭, Germany🇩🇪, and Taiwan🇹🇼. Additionally, I love swimming🏊🏼♂, cooking👨🏻🍳, reading📚, games👾, and dogs🐶.
Find me on:
License
The content for this site, including blog posts, images and other assets are covered under CC-BY-SA and the source code for this site is covered under MIT.


Giant Waterspout Off the Coast of Genoa Scares Locals
A giant waterspout was captured on video by an eyewitnesses in the Italian city of Genoa; the water 'tornado' was directly approaching the coast of the Ligurian Sea.
The footage is spectacular, but obviously not for the locals. Their houses were separated by the vortex by only a few dozen meters.
Fortunately, nothing happened, but the planned city events still had to be cancelled.


Dr. Cooper joined the Department of Bioinformatics and Genomics at UNC Charlotte in 2018. She received her Ph.D. in Molecular Biology from the University of Southern California in 2011, then worked as a post-doc at the University of Miami from 2011 to 2014. She subsequently became a research associate at Clemson University, which is where she became interested in applying her background in evolutionary biology and genomics to agricultural systems.
Dr. Songsomboon is investigating structural variation and the impact of vacuolar iron transporters in sweet sorghum. Before joining the Department of Bioinformatics and Genomics at UNC Charlotte in 2018, he received his Ph.D. in Plant Breeding and Genetics from Cornell University earlier that same year. After gaining experience in conventional breeding and genome-wide association techniques with Bipolaris resistance in switchgrass, he is now broadening his skills in computational biology to better untangle complicated traits.Personal Website.
Dr. Shelvasha Burkes is a recipient of the Multicultural Postdoc Fellowship investigating the evolution of transposable elements and duplicate gene families in sorghum. Joining the department Bioinformatics and Genomics in 2013, Shel’s prior work in her PhD focused on development of a bioinformatics pipeline to further characterize repetitive elements in various species of Avena.
Azita Alasvand Zarasvand received her M.Sc in Plant Genomics from North Dakota State University in 2019. Her previous research experience was focused on transcriptomic studies of Arabidopsis thaliana exposed to nanoparticles as an abiotic stress that induced physiological reprogramming of plant innate immunity in order to enhance and compromise resistance to microbial pathogens. After joining Dr. Cooper’s lab as a research assistant at UNC Charlotte in the fall of 2019, she started collaborating on various plant molecular biology experiments looking at processes that drive evolutionary adaptation and diversification in the cereal crop Sorghum.
William Voelker graduated from North Carolina State University with a B.S in Plant Biology in 2020. He is now working on earning his PhD in Bioinformatics and Computational Biology at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. Under the guidance of Dr. Elizabeth Cooper, he is currently studying structural variant analysis and genome assembly methods in sorghum.
James Heuser is a Masters student in Bioinformatics. He joined Dr. Cooper's lab as an undergraduate student in 2018, and has since completed his Bachelors of Science degree in Computer Science from the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. He is working on a project examining parallel evolution of agriculturally important traits among a diverse group of samples in the genus Sorghum, and using high throughput comparisons to identify classes of genes with unique mutations in certain populations.
Touhid completed his undergrad in Mechanical Engineering from Bangladesh University of Engineering and Technology. Currently, he is a Bioinformatics Masters student at UNC Charlotte. He joined the Cooper lab in Summer 2020 to work on local adaptation and range expansion in Culex tarsalis mosquitoes. Touhid is interested in ancient DNA and deep population history. Besides evolution, he is enthusiastic about astrophysics and cosmology.
Krishna Thakor is a Bioinformatics graduate student at UNC Charlotte. She joined Dr. Cooper's lab in October 2020. She completed her undergraduate in Biology from the University of North Carolina Charlotte in 2020. She is currently working with Wyeomyia Smithii (Pitcher plant mosquito), where she is generating the reference genome and looking at the structure of the genome to see what might give this mosquito the ability to adapt to its unique habitat inside the pitcher plant.
Cooper Lab in Big Basin Redwoods State Park, during the 2019 ASPB meeting in San Jose, CA


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public interface Connection extends Parcelable
Device
and Twilio's services.
A Connection is either incoming or outgoing.
You do not create a Connection directly; an outgoing connection is created by calling the
Device.connect(Map, ConnectionListener)
method. Incoming connections are created
internally by a Device
and handed to the registered incoming
PendingIntent
registered via
Device.setIncomingIntent(PendingIntent)
.| Modifier and Type | Interface and Description |
|---|---|
static class |
Connection.State
An enum describing the current state of the Connection.
|
Parcelable.Creator<T>
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
static String |
IncomingParameterAccountSIDKey
String representing the account id making the incoming call.
|
static String |
IncomingParameterAPIVersionKey
String representing the version of the Twilio API used in the server application.
|
static String |
IncomingParameterCallSIDKey
String representing a unique identifier for the incoming call.
|
static String |
IncomingParameterFromKey
String representing the calling party.
|
static String |
IncomingParameterToKey
String representing the client name of the called party.
|
CONTENTS_FILE_DESCRIPTOR, PARCELABLE_WRITE_RETURN_VALUE
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
accept()
Accepts an incoming connection request.
|
void |
disconnect()
Disconnect the connection.
|
Map<String,String> |
getParameters()
Retrieves the set of application parameters associated with this connection.
|
Connection.State |
getState()
Retrieves the current state of the connection.
|
void |
ignore()
Ignores an incoming connection request.
|
boolean |
isIncoming()
A
boolean representing if the Connection is an incoming or outgoing connection. |
boolean |
isMuted()
Reports whether the microphone's audio for the connection is muted.
|
void |
reject()
Rejects an incoming connection request.
|
void |
sendDigits(String inDigitsString)
Send a string of digits over the connection.
|
void |
setConnectionListener(ConnectionListener inListener)
Sets the
ConnectionListener to receive connection state events. |
void |
setMuted(boolean muted)
Mutes or unmutes the microphone's audio for the connection.
|
describeContents, writeToParcel
static final String IncomingParameterFromKey
static final String IncomingParameterToKey
static final String IncomingParameterAccountSIDKey
static final String IncomingParameterAPIVersionKey
static final String IncomingParameterCallSIDKey
Connection.State getState()
Connection.State
enum valueConnection.State
Map<String,String> getParameters()
IncomingParameter
.
Outgoing connection parameters are defined by the union of optional application parameters
specified in the Capability Token and any additional parameters specified when the
Device.connect(Map, ConnectionListener)
method is called.Map
of key/value pairs for the Connection, or null
if no parameters were set.boolean isIncoming()
boolean
representing if the Connection is an incoming or outgoing connection.true
if the connection is an incoming connection, false
if outgoingvoid accept()
PendingIntent
is activated, calling this method will accept the incoming connection.
Calling this method on a Connection that is not in the Connection.State.PENDING
state will have no effect.isIncoming()
void ignore()
PendingIntent
is activated, calling ignore will close the incoming connection request and the connection may not be accepted.
Calling this method on a Connection that is not in the Connection.State.PENDING
state will have no effect.
The ConnectionListener
will eventually receive a ConnectionListener.onDisconnected(Connection)
callback
once the connection is terminated.isIncoming()
void reject()
PendingIntent
is activated, calling reject will terminate the request, notifying the caller that the call was rejected.
Calling this method on a Connection that is not in the Connection.State.PENDING
state will have no effect.
The ConnectionListener
will eventually receive a ConnectionListener.onDisconnected(Connection)
callback
once the connection is terminated.isIncoming()
void disconnect()
Connection.State.DISCONNECTED
state will have no effect.
The ConnectionListener
will eventually receive a ConnectionListener.onDisconnected(Connection)
callback
once the connection is terminated.void setMuted(boolean muted)
muted
- true
to mute, false
to unmuteisMuted()
boolean isMuted()
true
if the audio is muted, false otherwise.setMuted(boolean)
void sendDigits(String inDigitsString)
Connection.State.CONNECTED
state will have no effect.inDigitsString
- a String of one or more valid digits and optional 'w' chars.void setConnectionListener(ConnectionListener inListener)
ConnectionListener
to receive connection state events.inListener
- The ConnectionListener objectConnectionListener