[t]Dear[/t] {$toName|escape},
{t count=0 1=$c.name 2=$v.title 3=$v.company 4=$p.status3full}please note that status of candidate %1 linked to the job %2 for company %3 has changed to %4.{/t}
[t]Best regards[/t]
[t]Remark: this e-mail message has been automatically generated[/t]


2004 Presidential Election
2008 Presidential Election
2012 Presidential Election
Add your state
Add your state's data
State:
Candidate name:
Vote total:
Send your message


brms_model.Rd
Allows users to specify a model using the brms::bf()
wrapper from brms
Note that brms and tidybayes must both be installed for this
model wrapper to be functional.
brms_model( y = NULL, samples = NULL, horizon = NULL, model = NULL, n_cores = 1, n_chains = 4, n_iter = 2000, ... )
| y | Numeric vector of time points to forecast |
|---|---|
| samples | Numeric, number of samples to take. |
| horizon | Numeric, the time horizon over which to predict. |
| model | A brms model wrapped in the |
| n_cores | Numeric, the number of cores to use, default of 1 |
| n_chains | Numeric, the number of chains to use, default of 4 |
| n_iter | Numeric, the number of iterations in the sampler to use, default of 4000 |
| ... | additional arguments passed to brms (e.g. priors or family) |
A dataframe of predictions (with columns representing the time horizon and rows representing samples).
#>#>#> #>#> #>#>#> #>brms_model(y = EpiSoon::example_obs_rts[1:10, ]$rt, model = brms::bf(y ~ gp(time)), samples = 10, horizon = 7, n_iter = 40, n_chains = 1, refresh =0)#>#>#> Warning: There were 15 divergent transitions after warmup. Increasing adapt_delta above 0.8 may help. See #> http://mc-stan.org/misc/warnings.html#divergent-transitions-after-warmup#> Warning: Examine the pairs() plot to diagnose sampling problems#> Warning: The largest R-hat is 2.22, indicating chains have not mixed. #> Running the chains for more iterations may help. See #> http://mc-stan.org/misc/warnings.html#r-hat#> Warning: Bulk Effective Samples Size (ESS) is too low, indicating posterior means and medians may be unreliable. #> Running the chains for more iterations may help. See #> http://mc-stan.org/misc/warnings.html#bulk-ess#> Warning: Tail Effective Samples Size (ESS) is too low, indicating posterior variances and tail quantiles may be unreliable. #> Running the chains for more iterations may help. See #> http://mc-stan.org/misc/warnings.html#tail-ess#> 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 #> 1 2.017867 2.021494 2.036544 2.061383 2.093139 2.128197 2.163587 #> 2 2.016829 2.018320 2.030719 2.052307 2.081767 2.116560 2.154692 #> 3 2.016531 2.017850 2.029124 2.048271 2.073274 2.101734 2.131743 #> 4 2.035013 2.039439 2.057232 2.087508 2.127966 2.176985 2.230809 #> 5 2.033995 2.036189 2.049532 2.071446 2.099231 2.129988 2.160843 #> 6 2.028196 2.030763 2.044194 2.067588 2.099588 2.139005 2.184113 #> 7 2.024960 2.025681 2.035607 2.052955 2.076042 2.103622 2.134588 #> 8 2.029830 2.032020 2.044693 2.065442 2.092254 2.122041 2.152500 #> 9 2.030989 2.035468 2.051701 2.078502 2.113949 2.156632 2.204567 #> 10 2.028276 2.030172 2.043711 2.067194 2.099926 2.139172 2.183723## Used for forecasting ## Note that the timeout parameter has been increased to allow ## for the time for the code to be compiled ## Note: More iterations and chains should be used forecast_rt(EpiSoon::example_obs_rts[1:10, ], model = function(...){ brms_model(model = brms::bf(y ~ gp(time)), n_iter = 40, n_chains = 1, ...)}, horizon = 7, samples = 10, timeout = 300)#>#>#>#> #> SAMPLING FOR MODEL '53361083d65bf2d26ff65f0961f9653c' NOW (CHAIN 1). #> Chain 1: #> Chain 1: Gradient evaluation took 6.3e-05 seconds #> Chain 1: 1000 transitions using 10 leapfrog steps per transition would take 0.63 seconds. #> Chain 1: Adjust your expectations accordingly! #> Chain 1: #> Chain 1: #> Chain 1: WARNING: There aren't enough warmup iterations to fit the #> Chain 1: three stages of adaptation as currently configured. #> Chain 1: Reducing each adaptation stage to 15%/75%/10% of #> Chain 1: the given number of warmup iterations: #> Chain 1: init_buffer = 3 #> Chain 1: adapt_window = 15 #> Chain 1: term_buffer = 2 #> Chain 1: #> Chain 1: Iteration: 1 / 40 [ 2%] (Warmup) #> Chain 1: Iteration: 4 / 40 [ 10%] (Warmup) #> Chain 1: Iteration: 8 / 40 [ 20%] (Warmup) #> Chain 1: Iteration: 12 / 40 [ 30%] (Warmup) #> Chain 1: Iteration: 16 / 40 [ 40%] (Warmup) #> Chain 1: Iteration: 20 / 40 [ 50%] (Warmup) #> Chain 1: Iteration: 21 / 40 [ 52%] (Sampling) #> Chain 1: Iteration: 24 / 40 [ 60%] (Sampling) #> Chain 1: Iteration: 28 / 40 [ 70%] (Sampling) #> Chain 1: Iteration: 32 / 40 [ 80%] (Sampling) #> Chain 1: Iteration: 36 / 40 [ 90%] (Sampling) #> Chain 1: Iteration: 40 / 40 [100%] (Sampling) #> Chain 1: #> Chain 1: Elapsed Time: 0.073767 seconds (Warm-up) #> Chain 1: 0.065192 seconds (Sampling) #> Chain 1: 0.138959 seconds (Total) #> Chain 1:#> Warning: There were 7 divergent transitions after warmup. Increasing adapt_delta above 0.8 may help. See #> http://mc-stan.org/misc/warnings.html#divergent-transitions-after-warmup#> Warning: Examine the pairs() plot to diagnose sampling problems#> Warning: The largest R-hat is 1.51, indicating chains have not mixed. #> Running the chains for more iterations may help. See #> http://mc-stan.org/misc/warnings.html#r-hat#> Warning: Bulk Effective Samples Size (ESS) is too low, indicating posterior means and medians may be unreliable. #> Running the chains for more iterations may help. See #> http://mc-stan.org/misc/warnings.html#bulk-ess#> Warning: Tail Effective Samples Size (ESS) is too low, indicating posterior variances and tail quantiles may be unreliable. #> Running the chains for more iterations may help. See #> http://mc-stan.org/misc/warnings.html#tail-ess#> # A tibble: 70 x 4 #> sample date rt horizon #> <int> <date> <dbl> <int> #> 1 1 2020-03-11 2.00 1 #> 2 2 2020-03-11 2.02 1 #> 3 3 2020-03-11 2.04 1 #> 4 4 2020-03-11 2.01 1 #> 5 5 2020-03-11 2.01 1 #> 6 6 2020-03-11 2.04 1 #> 7 7 2020-03-11 2.07 1 #> 8 8 2020-03-11 2.12 1 #> 9 9 2020-03-11 2.03 1 #> 10 10 2020-03-11 2.09 1 #> # … with 60 more rows


PRICING TABLES
Perfect and easy pricing tables for your business
BUSINESS
$
3.99
/mo
125 GB space
5 websites
3 email address
SSH access
Unlimited Users
24/7 Support
Advanced settings
BUSINESS
$
5.99
/mo
125 GB space
5 websites
3 email address
SSH access
Unlimited Users
24/7 Support
Advanced settings
EXTENDED
$
9.99
/mo
125 GB space
5 websites
3 email address
SSH access
Unlimited Users
24/7 Support
Advanced settings


As of this time, ensemble applications seem to only work on Chrome. Apologies to Firefox and IE users!
This tutorial will walk you through the process of using ensemble to make a sample game. The completed source code for the game we'll be making, Lovers and Rivals, is packaged with ensemble in the sampleGame folder. However, sometimes the best way to learn is to build something yourself from scratch.
So, let's start at the very beginning! Before you actually do any coding, you'll want to set up a localhost. Once that's out of the way, it all starts with an html file, which we'll call loversAndRivals.html. You'll want to fill it up with your typical html friends, the html tag, the body tag, the title tag, you know the drill.
Once you have the basics in place, you'll want to add the following line inside your head tag:
<script src="ensemble.js"> </script>
And that should get you access to all of the wonders of ensemble! Simple as that!
You should also include the following lines:
<script> document.addEventListener('ensembleLoaded', function (e) { var loadResult = ensemble.init(); console.log(loadResult); }, false); </script>
This ensures that your page won't start up until all of ensemble has been successfully loaded. To double check that you have everything up and running, open up the Chrome developer tools, and verify that a success message was printed to the console. Congratulations, you're ready to rock and roll!
We'll start making some game specific code in the next tutorial. For now, go down this sanity-check-list!
<html> <head> <title>My Fun Game!</title> <script src="ensemble.js"></script> </head> <body> <script type="text/javascript"> document.addEventListener('ensembleLoaded', function (e) { //Init ensemble var loadResult = ensemble.init(); console.log(loadResult); }, false); </script> </body> </html>
Once you've gotten all of that in place, you're ready to move on to Part 2!


--- layout: default ---
Parson’s problems are assignments for learning programming where the learner has to select, order, and indent code fragments. The goal is to construct a program which fulfils the task of the assignment. That’s best explained with an example task.
Your task: Construct a Python program that prints strings "Hello", "Parsons", and "Problems" on their own lines. You can get feedback on your current solution with the feedback button. You should construct your program by dragging and dropping the lines to the solution area on the right.
In the documentation, you'll eventually find lots more examples (now it's mainly unfinished). The docs will also introduce you to the configuration options and the different feedback and grading options available.
If you're not 100% convinced yet, here's another example with Pseudocode, toggleable values, and the turtle graphics grader.
Construct a program by drag&dropping and reordering lines from the top to the bottom. The constructed program should draw a triangle like shown below. Click to select the correct value for that position.
The library is licensed under the MIT license.
We develop the library on GitHub, so the best way to contribute would be to report bugs and to submit feature requests using the issue tracker. We also highly appreciate well-made pull requests :) If you are planning some major refactoring or new features, go ahead and open an issue for it so we can discuss.


Open Eval...
Eval Function...
Run!
Close Eval...
Discord bot Client Console
(Time) [Events] [Type] >> content
You can send messages to channel or DM by clicking the
[
GuildName
/
ChannelName
]
in
[MESSAGE]
Event


|
Dynamic Finite Element Code for Beam Elements
1.0
|
Parent class of Euler-Bernoulli and Timoshenko beam elements. More...
#include <beam_element.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| virtual | ~BeamElement () |
| virtual LocalMatrix | calculate_stiffness_matrix (const std::vector< Node > &nodes)=0 |
| Returns the elemental stiffness matrix. More... | |
| virtual LocalMatrix | calculate_inv_mass_matrix (const std::vector< Node > &nodes)=0 |
| Returns the inverse mass matrix. More... | |
| const Eigen::Vector2i & | get_node_numbers () const |
| Returns the indices of the nodal coordinates referenced by the beam element. More... | |
| const Props & | get_props () const |
| Returns the elemental properties. More... | |
Protected Member Functions | |
| BeamElement (int nn1, int nn2, const Props &props) | |
Protected Attributes | |
| const Props | props |
| Eigen::Vector2i | node_numbers |
Parent class of Euler-Bernoulli and Timoshenko beam elements.
Each beam element is comprised of 2 node–these refer to indices in a vector of Node
's–and a set of properties. Specific to each element is the method of obtaining the stiffness and consistent mass matrices. These methods must be implemented in the respective derived class.
EulerBernoulliBeamElement
, TimoshenkoBeamElement`
|
inlinevirtual |
|
protected |
Constructor
| [in] | nn1 | Index of the first node of the element in an associated node list (see NodeList ). |
| [in] | nn2 | Index of the second node of the element in an associated node list (see NodeList ). |
| [in] | props | Elemental properties. |
|
pure virtual |
Returns the inverse mass matrix.
| [in] | nodes | List of nodal coordinates, where each node cooresponds to a given \( (x, y, z) \) point. |
EulerBernoulliBeamElement::calculate_inv_mass_matrix
, TimoshenkoBeamElement::calculate_inv_mass_matrix
Implemented in explicit_fea::EulerBernoulliBeamElement, and explicit_fea::TimoshenkoBeamElement.
|
pure virtual |
Returns the elemental stiffness matrix.
The elemental stiffness matrix should a square matrix of size 2N
x2N
derived from the shape functions and elemental properties.
| nodes[in] | List of nodal coordinates, where each node cooresponds to a given \( (x, y, z) \) point. |
EulerBernoulliBeamElement::calculate_stiffness_matrix
, TimoshenkoBeamElement::calculate_stiffness_matrix
Implemented in explicit_fea::EulerBernoulliBeamElement, and explicit_fea::TimoshenkoBeamElement.
|
inline |
Returns the indices of the nodal coordinates referenced by the beam element.
|
inline |
Returns the elemental properties.
|
protected |
Nodal indices refenced by the beam element. These indices are applied to an associated node list.
|
protected |
Elemental properties.


Synergy 1.6 is out
-
Greg Hurrell
http://wincent.com/a/news/archives/2004/12/synergy_16.php
This is a maintenance release. The next release will be a feature release, and most of the work is already done, so expect to see it in early January.
Enjoy!
-
anonymous
I am having a few problems with the new release mate, it seems to be a lot less responsive than 1.5 and i when i try to skip to songs swiftly after each other it takes a 2-3 second pause. And when doing general key commands it sometimes also lags, especially if i try to do one swiftly after another.
Is everyone experiencing this?
btw i LOVE using Synergy and imo it is one of the best little apps available - keep up the good work!
-
Greg Hurrell
If you look at the changelog:
http://wincent.com/a/products/synergy-classic/history/
You'll see no changes where made to the communications engine with iTunes. So performance should be identical. (Or even better if memory were an issue, because leaks were fixed; but the truth is the number of leaks fixed was small and the size of each individual leak was small too so the amount of memory saved is not likely to have any impact on performance.)
1.6 is a bugfix release, and the bugs in question have nothing to do with communicating with iTunes.
If performance has changed then, it looks like something has changed in the environment of the software, not in the software itself.
-
anonymous
Is there any chance i could download 1.5 again? because 1.6 is becoming a bit annoying (whether it is my imac or the release i dunno), every few songs it stops responding and gives me a beechball for about 30 secs.
1.5 worked perfectly before, i have tried reinstalling 1.6 but no help
-
PeterH
I'm seeing the same thing. Synergy will be fine for hours, but then I'll notice I'm not getting the floater, and if I hit the key-combo I use for pause (Ctrl-Opt-Cmd-Space), nothing will happen for up to 10 seconds, then I get the Pause bezel, and iTunes pauses.
This happens 2 or 3 times a day, and I think it started with 1.6... The keyboard works fine with everything else, so it's not a keyboard problem.
I wouldn't mind downloading version 1.5 again, just to see if the problem is with me...
-
anonymous
I get exactly the same as you said, 3/4 times a day or sometimes more i get the beachball and none of the command work for like 10-15 seconds. Then they all work, it is a peculiar problem am i am 100% sure this is a problem after i installed 1.6 because i never experienced this with 1.5.
-
PeterH
The bad news is... I downloaded and installed 1.5 last night, and a minute ago I had the same problem.
I don't get a spinning ball, though, everything's OK except that Synergy doesn't respond for a few seconds. Then it rapidly runs through all the commands I keyed in while it was stuck, and then it's back to normal again.
Like you, I thought it might be to do with 1.6, as it's only been happening recently, but I guess something else on my machine must be broken.
Wonder what....?
-
anonymous
Is anyone else experiencing this?!
I swear i never had this with my imac (G5 1.8 20") with 1.5, i can't think of anything that is causing these freezes. Where did you reinstall 1.5 as i could see if it helps?
-
PeterH
1.5 is here.
I'm considering going back to 1.4, to before the new iTunes communication protocol, to see if that helps. Since iTunes 4.7.1 came out quite recently, I'm wondering if that could be the problem.
-
anonymous
Wow, I'm behind... 1.3 represent!! Haha... To 1.6 I go.
-
PeterH
The very bad news is... I still have the problem with Synergy 1.4.
I've tried doing an archive & install of 10.3, followed by the 10.3.7 combo update, so I guess the next stage is an erase & install.
This isn't the only strange thing going on (I'm having intermittent bluetooth problems, too), so a fresh install may help there as well.
Bummer
-
anonymous
Do you think it could be a problem Bluetooth connected then?
What mac do you have? I dunno though because i am sure i didn't get this problem with 1.5, maybe bluetooth can only handle a set number of skips at once but then how would that explan Synergy itself not responding. Hmm
-
anonymous
I'm having simaler issues. I get the beachball for hours.
-
PeterH
I'm not sure it's related to BlueTooth, I was just saying that there seems to be some low-level problem with my Mac that a fresh install may cure.
I'm not actually using BlueTooth any more, because of the problems I've been having. And come to think of it, I haven't noticed the delay in Synergy recently... maybe coincidental, or I've been too busy. I think I might go back to 1.6 and see what happens.
My Mac is a Dual-G5 1.8GHz (unbelievable increase in performance over my Cube, once I'd added a couple of Gb of memory )
-
Greg Hurrell
These kind of problems are fairly hard to trouble-shoot, and as you've seen, they don't seem to be related to any specific version of Synergy, despite the different communications engines.
Thousands of people are happily using Synergy without any problems, so I don't actually think this is a bug in Synergy.
What I do think is that there is a complex interaction occurring here between iTunes, Synergy, and the system. Because Synergy relies on AppleScript/Apple Events to communicate with iTunes, if there's a problem on the AppleScript level, then Synergy can end up waiting indefinitely for a reply it will never receive (hence the beach ball).
You can see this knowledge base article for info on how to collect a sample at the time you see a beachball:
http://wincent.com/a/knowledge-base/archives/2004/11/how_to_file_a_g.php
It's also interesting to know what iTunes is doing at the time of the lock. What is the SystemUIServer doing? (this is the process which Synergy runs "inside of"). What are other applications that might be communicating with iTunes be doing?
In the past, as Apple makes improvements to its AppleScript handling in iTunes, performance has improved. For example, Synergy used to get starved for updates whenever the visualizer was being shown, but Apple's fixed that. The number of circumstances under which iTunes will block AppleScript communications is getting fewer with time. Times when you'll still see it now include when the info window is being displayed, or when the iTunes Music Store is being accessed.
One thing I am doing in Synergy Advance is splitting the communications off into a separate process, so the UI should never, ever beachball. But the underlying problem (the breakdown in communication) is still there, then the app still won't be receiving any updates.
-
PeterH
Hi Wincent, thanks for your input.
I agree with pretty much everything you've said. I seriously doubt it's a bug in Synergy, too. I'm still looking out for anything that may be the cause.
One thing that doesn't seem to agree, at least on my system, is your statement about Synergy running inside SystemUIServer. On my system, the Synergy process is a child of loginwindow - is that what you'd expect?
The problem I have is that the delay is usually only about 4 or 5 seconds, and that's not enough time, once I've realised that there is a delay, to do any investigation.
Hopefully something will turn up, given time...
-
anonymous
I just did a clean install of Panther on my imac (i was the first one to point out the issue) and Synergy seems to be working perfectly again!
i thought it was a problem with Synergy but it is all working great now so i assume it had nothing to do with Synergy and perhaps a conflicting program or something.
anyways all sorted, and again this is my fav Mac app and i recommend it to everyone
-
PeterH
Glad you're back to normal!
I must find the time to do the same...
-
Greg Hurrell
Quote: One thing that doesn't seem to agree, at least on my system, is your statement about Synergy running inside SystemUIServer. On my system, the Synergy process is a child of loginwindow - is that what you'd expect?
What I actually meant is that the SystemUIServer is responsible for managing the right side of the menu bar where all the menu extras and apps like Synergy go.
-
PeterH
OK, I hadn't thought of that. But that may be because I don't have the Synergy buttons enabled in the menu bar. I only use the floater and the keyboard controls. Much quicker to hit Ctrl-Opt-Cmd-Space to Play/Pause than moving the mouse to a button.
Reply
This topic is now closed.


The Pat's salmon cookies was founded in 2016 by an enthusiastic seattlite Pat. Pat grew up in a salmon hatchery. He loves both smoked salmon and cookies! Who can think of combing this and work out a recipe for the cookie with salmon flavor. Pat made it! He has been working for years on this as a professional chef. After years trial and error, he came out a special secret recipe to bak this delicious coookie. With friends, Pat opened this company to share his passion and this delicious cookie with people around the world.


Political Donations Spy
Home
Explore the Data
Get the Background
Understand the Model
Featured content goes here. (Github & File Download)


Kuer Associates was established in 2014 with the idea of providing world class services in the great land of Bihar. It focuses exclusively on clients’ satisfaction to be achieved through tireless efforts. Kuer Associates has received accolades for providing smooth services in areas like real estate services and matters related to intellectual property rights. The firm has an extensive network of practicing advocates all over Bihar, which facilitates in speedy and hassle free resolution of our clients’ issues.


Seattle
123 Main Str
Seattle 98101
USA
Hours Open:
9am--5pm
Contact Person:
James Cooper
Email James:The company owner Pat Smith has come up with a business idea by combining two signature Seattle icons: Pat has developed a recipe for a coffee-time confection called Salmon Cookies. These cookies made into the shape of a salmon that has just a hint of fishy goodness. The rest is history.
123 Main Str
Seattle 98101
USA
9am--5pm
James Cooper
Email James:123 Bouverard Saint-Gramlin
24859 Paris
France
09:00--17:00
Lou Cramer
Email Lou:Av. Comandante Espinar 123
Lima
Peru
09:00--17:00
Jose Gonzalez
Email Jose:123 King Adulaziz Rd
Dubai
UAE
09:00--17:00
Steve Arbid
Email Steve:123 Sunhaem Nakameguro
153-0043 Tokyo
Japan
09:00--17:00
Akane Hamamoto
Email Akane:Due to huge demand of the cookies, Salmon Cookies, Inc is planing to expand its business.
The first new line
of product will be apparel.
Toys are to follow soon after


--- layout: post title: moleskine project date: '2008-01-09T14:40:49+00:00' tags: [] tumblr_url: http://backlog.robbevan.com/post/23369273/moleskine-project ---
Moleskine Project


Basic native forms controls
Text:
Password:
Choose all the vegetables you like to eat
Carrots
Peas
Cabbage
What is your favorite meal?
Soup
Curry
Pizza
SUBMIT
The HTML5 input types
Email:
Search:
Telephone:
URL:
Number:
Price:
Datetime local:
Month:
Time
Week:
Color:
SUBMIT
Other form controls
A textarea input:
A simple select box:
Banana
Cherry
Lemon
Select box with option groups:
Banana
Cherry
Lemon
Carrot
Eggplant
Potato
Select box allowing multiple selections:
Banana
Cherry
Lemon
What's your favorite fruit?
Apple
Banana
Blackberry
Blueberry
Lemon
Lychee
Peach
Pear
What is your favorite fruit? (With a fallback)
or pick a fruit
Apple
Banana
Blackberry
Blueberry
Lemon
Lychee
Peach
Pear
Choose an image to upload:
Image:
Progress bar:
75/100
Meter bar:
75
SUBMIT


Dangerous paedophile goes on the run - do not approach if you see him
A convicted paedophile is being hunted by police after he went on the run following his release from jail.
Cops have urged members of the public not to approach Valerijs Gordijs, 46, who was released from HMP Hull yesterday.
An arrest warrant was issued hours after he was released from prison, where he was serving a sentence for sexual offences against children.
Humberside Police said officers have carried out inquiries since his release but could not locate Gordijs.
A spokesman for the force said: ‘Officers are currently making enquiries to locate Valerijs Gordijs following a warrant issued for his arrest.
‘Gordijs, 46, was released from HMP Hull on Monday, 18 November, where he was serving a sentence for sexual offences against children.
‘Officers have carried out various enquiries since the prison reported his release and a warrant has now been issued for his arrest to return him to prison.
‘If you believe you know where he is, please call police on 101. If you see him, please do not approach him. In an emergency, always call 999.’


[gecode-users] Fwd: Windows x86 (32 bit, MSVC 2010): Gecode-4.0.0-x86-2010.msi
Alexis Cothenet
alexis.cothenet at gmail.com
Thu Apr 4 11:14:57 CEST 2013
Subject: Windows x86 (32 bit, MSVC 2010): Gecode-4.0.0-x86-2010.msi
Hi,
I heard about the new Gecode 4.0 version and decided to give a try with the
version given in the title.
Could you indicate me what is the QT version used for the compilation ?
I have a crash launching my application when i create a Gist object or a
GistMainWindow object.
I use QtCreator with the QT5 version Windows 32 bits MS2010.
This is the error message :
QWidget: Must construct a QApplication before a QPaintDevice
Thank you.
Best regards,
Alexis
-------------- next part --------------
An HTML attachment was scrubbed...
URL: <http://www.gecode.org/pipermail/users/attachments/20130404/b4fc61a4/attachment.html>
More information about the users
mailing list


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
no cooking required
Serves
Serves 1
Dietary
Use a small chefs' ring to stamp out a circle of the Madeira cake. Discard the trimmings but keep the circle of cake in the ring.
Whisk the cream in a bowl until form soft peaks when the whisk is removed, then whisk in the mascarpone and sugar.
Stir in the lemon zest and juice and fold in the chopped apricots.
Spoon this mixture into the ring on top of the Madeira cake and smooth the top with a palette knifel.
Chill in the fridge until set.
Remove the ring by heating the outside with a blow torch, and arrange the raspberries on top.
Place the apricot syrup and tinned apricot halves in a food processor and blend to a purée.
Serve the cheesecake with the purée spooned around the side, garnished with a mint sprig.


VoCs/LoCs are sequence variants or lineages that may significantly affect vaccine efficacy, transmissibility, disease outcomes,
or other factors critical to gaining control of COVID-19 disease
The SARS-CoV-2 Variants and Lineages of Concern resource
| LoC name | PANGO lineage | NextStrain lineage | Other synonyms | Emergence date | Emergence location | AA substitutions in spike protein | Impact |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| B.1.1.7 | B.1.1.7 | 20I/501Y.V1 | VOC 202012/01, variant originating in UK | September 2020 | Southeast England | H69-**, V70-**, N501Y**, A570D, D614G**, P681H, T716I, S982A, D1118H | Increased transmissibility; S gene target failure (SGTF) |
| B.1.351 | B.1.351 | 20H/501Y.V2 | variant originating in South African | October 2020 | Nelson Mandela Bay, South African | (L18F*)**, D80A, D215G, L242-, A243-, L244-, (R246I*), K417N**, E484K**, N501Y**, D614G**, A701V | E484K appears to result in loss of serum antibody neutralization; K417 is also found in RBD and may contribute to loss of serum antibody neutralization |
| P.1 | B.1.1.28 | 20J/501Y.V3 | variant originating in Brazil, B.1.1.248 | July 2020 | Brazil | L18F**, T20N, P26S, D138Y, R190S, K417T**, E484K**, N501Y**, D614G**, H655Y, T1027I, V1176F | Increased transmissibility; E484K appears to result in loss of serum antibody neutralization; K417 is also found in RBD and may contribute to loss of serum antibody neutralization |
| CAL.20C | B.1.429 | 20C/S:452R | variant originating in California | July 2020 | Southern California, USA | S13I, W152C, L452R, D614G** | Unknown - however L452R is within RBD and may result in loss of monoclonal antibody binding |
| B.1.375 | B.1.375 | non-B.1.1.7 SGTF | September 2020 | Massachusetts, USA | H69-**, V70-**, D614G** | S gene target failure (SGTF) |
We gratefully acknowledge the authors, originating and submitting laboratories that have shared their SARS-CoV-2 genomic data via GenBank and SRA and COG-UK, which is used to build this system.


Entity Model¶
Whenever you want or need to work with lists, you have to use the PyEnty List(typeof=) class. List(typeof=) only accepts items of the same type and release you from dealing with a MongoDB model that doesn’t reflects your entities model defined in your project.
Remeber that, whenever you use lists, your class will be mapped to a document with an array embedded in it.
Example:
class Seller(Entity):
name = Str()
last_name = Str()
sold_products = List(Products)
def __init__(self, name='', last_name=''):
self.name = name
self.last_name = last_name
self.sold_products = List(Products)
user = Seller('jonh', 'ted')
user.sold_products.append(Product('p1'))
user.sold_products.append(Product('p2'))
user.sold_products.append(Product('p3'))
The way the class will be saved in mongodb:
{
"_id" : ObjectId("54f083faaa89ba219873a3fa"),
"name" : "jonh",
"last_name" : "ted"
"products" : [{'name':'p1'}, {'name':'p2'}, {'name':'p3'}]
}
In this example, products lists tends to grow a lot and can impact your project in future with some MongoDB limitations. For more information about this limitations, take a look at MongoDB Limits and Thresholds


This should be hidden
Heading Tests 01
Here is some text just below the heading level 1
Here is a level 2 sub heading
And some text just below the level 2 heading.
Here is a second level 2 sub heading
Here is a little text between the headings.
Here is level 6 heading that skipped levels 3,4, and 5
Here is a level 3 heading just to jump back a little.
Here is an invalid aria-level value.
Here is a heading that is marked presentation.
Here is a role=heading without aria-level.
Here is a level 6 heading
&^%$*%
ba
Here is a level 3 heading
Here is a level 6 heading
Here is a level 1 heading
Invalid ID
Duplicate ID


Organize your chores from To-do! to To-done!
Select Your Family
Add a Chore to your To-Do List
Create a new House Hold
House Hold Name:
House Hold Members:
Family Chores:


You agree to the LinkedIn User Agreement, Privacy Policy, and Cookie Policy.
Already on LinkedIn? Sign In


{% extends "base.html" %}
{% load app_filters %}
{% block title %}Upload CSV File{% endblock %}
{% block sidebar_admin_import %}active{% endblock %}
{% block body_header %}
Upload CSV File
Export Information
{% endblock %}
{% block body %}
Choose a .csv file and click '{{ form_button }}' when finished.
If you are unsure of the format, click 'What's the format' to know the format.
{% include "singleform.html" %}


Dell.Purely You
Dell creates beautifully designed products with premium build quality & brings the best technology to users around the world
Exciting products and services for you and your family.


Demo - Visual Analytics tool, DANE case study
PART 1 - Context and old themes visualizations
PART 2 - New classification visualizations
PART 2 - Subthemes (ordered, administrative registers and statistical operations separated)
PART 3 - Public-policy making visualization


Contact Me
First Name:
Last Name:
Enter your message here:
Contact me by phone
Contact me by email
Submit


First name Last name Email address We'll never share your email with anyone else. City Country Choose... Canada Mexico United States Create password Register By clicking the 'Sign Up' button, you confirm that you accept our Terms of use and Privacy Policy.


and the for with vaccine that virus reassortment wild-type Valley The LAVs Rift []. attenuated not vaccines RVFV fever from have {background LAV RVF been has use was MP- would are margin should [], virulence {border-style evidence strains viruses against px;} which #ffffff;} during live NSs development used between genome human Fever Vaccine but recombination studies NSm WHO risks ruminants safety sheep this transmission vaccination risk veterinary viremia both experimental genetic more other potential reassortant theoretical al. all animals could multiple single strain such vaccines. were Clone acceptable after contain deletion infection occurred pregnant than virus, RVFV, Recombination Target Virus based bluetongue genomic host mosquito mosquitoes mouse px; recombinant reported reversion segmented segments virulent {font-family African SNS This Virol any attenuating considered detectable development. disease field font-size humans important infected may new protection provide reassortment, reassortment. related segment serotypes target through two virus. Derived Product Reassortment TPPs Trop Vet candidates control described double; draft immunity live, minimally optimal outbreak outbreaks passage safe these unlikely vaccine, vaccines, For However, Not Res TPP Theoretical also animal associated attenuation benefit:risk benefits border-color border-width brain can developed first following found goats including influenza isolate live-attenuated low mutations one open over pathogenicity patient protective report resulting reverse sequencing shown since solid; statement study support tested there three under vaccinated vector will work {font-style {font-weight Attenuated Both Dise Increased Live, Negl None Phase RNA Safety Since These U.S. allow analysis attribute basic bold cited coinfection constraints courier; demonstrated disagree due efficacy em; evaluated examples factors genes goal had horsesickness humans, immunogenicity induce infecting must needle neutralizing observed only parental phenotypic prevention pt;} reassort regulatory relevance replicating respect risk-based ruminants. sense significant some stability suggest their trials use. viremia, when where while years


About Project: V4
Gallery
Contact
Commissions
About
this is a short audio recording about this project.


loading...
Sorry, we have detect problems with our servers. Please try again later!
We don't have last.fm permission to make scrobblings yet. Please click on the button below to authorize AudioStation Steroids to your account.
Congratulations {{userName}}, everything is up and running!


{Position or job profile}
Most bee jobs are small ones. But bees know that every small job, if it's done well means a lot. But choose carefully because you'll stay in the job you pick for the rest of your life.
The Bee Company
2020 - 2020
{company}
{startYear} - {endYear}
{company}
{startYear} - {endYear}
Harvard University
2013 - 2014
{schoolName}
{startYear} - {endYear}
{schoolName}
{startYear} - {endYear}


This tool is used to create an HTTPS upload endpoint for customers. The endpoint
can be used to upload file(s) via a web browser or command line tools, such as curl
.
Provide the form with the necessary parameters, most importantly the customer name
/ identifier
.
The tool will then create an endpoint for the customer to access, sign it, and ship it off to and s3 bucket.
You provide the customer with a link. They can then upload via their web browser or curl. Traffic is HTTPS and files are stored in S3 with encryption at rest via server-side-encryption.
All files are stored encrypted-at-rest in an s3 bucket on Amazon. Those files can be viewed via this application as well. When you download a file through this site, the application generates a signed temporary download URL. The file is then downloaded directly from s3, thereby reducing the need for our servers to transfer and store the file(s). It's also quicker.
Enter an identifying string here, such as a customer name or a ticket number. The file(s) uploaded by the
customer will be placed in a folder of this name. You can only use alphabetic characters, numbers,
-
and _
in this field.
The form this tool generates will eventually expire. The expiration date should be entered here. Try to keep the value low, but long enough to be of use to your customer. This defaults to 2 weeks past the current date.
If a form expires, you can always generate a new one.


Developers should be familiar with secure programming techniques.
Interview the developers and ask them about their knowledge of secure programming techniques.
Have the developers study the TeamMentor and TeamProfessor materials.
Organize the Software Development Processes for PCI DSS Compliance


Print Page
Toggle Graph
View Progress
View targets
View Mode
Don't Carry Levels Forward
Carry Levels Forward


Ms. in the Classroom Header [ http://msintheclassroom.com/ ]
Ms. in the Classroom presents:
Teaching Women’s Studies Online
Part of the Women’s Studies Summer Technology Institute
May 31, 2014 • UMD College Park • RSVP Now [ https://org.salsalabs.com/o/1400/p/salsa/event/common/public/?event_KEY=81980 ]
At this one-day intensive workshop, you will learn to:
* Adapt an existing course for online delivery and/or develop a new, “born digital” online course
* Integrate best practices in online course design and feminist pedagogy
* Explore digital tools for developing interactive, multi-media teaching environments
* Engage students with digital resources for the feminist classroom
Led by: Julie R. Enszer, Ph.D., Women’s Studies, University of Maryland College Park
and Janell Hobson, Ph.D., Women’s Studies, University at Albany, SUNY
and Agatha Beins, Ph.D., Women’s Studies, Texas Woman’s University
With: Karon Jolna, Ph.D., Program Director, Ms. In the Classroom
Date: Saturday, May 31, 2014, 9:00am - 4:00pm Location: University of Maryland, College Park Cost:
$150 (includes workshop, lunch, and materials)
Discount cost of $95 available for multiple registrations per department and graduate students. Enter “Group95” or “GradStudent95” at checkout.
“Join the Summer Technology Institute for only* $75 *more. ”
For more info, email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>[<EMAIL_ADDRESS>] or call toll free:<PHONE_NUMBER>. For more information on attending the Summer Technology Institute, click here [ http://julierenszer.wordpress.com/summer-technology-institute/ ] or email Julie R. Enszer at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>[<EMAIL_ADDRESS>].
[ https://org.salsalabs.com/o/1400/p/salsa/event/common/public/?event_KEY=81980 ]
“You have received this e-mail because of your interest in promotions and Ms. magazine. To unsubscribe, please go to: ”“http://feminist.org/email/unsubDIA.asp [ http://feminist.org/email/unsubDIA.asp ]”
1600 Wilson Boulevard, Suite 801, Arlington, VA 22209 |<PHONE_NUMBER> | webmaster@feminist.org


contracts.coffee
Contracts.coffee is a dialect of CoffeeScript with built-in support for contracts. It is inspired by the contract system found in Racket.
Contracts let you clearly—even beautifully—express how your code behaves, and free you from writing tons of boilerplate, defensive code.
You can think of contracts as assert
on steroids.
Basics
Here’s a simple example of a contract on a function:
id :: (Num) -> Num
id = (x) -> x
This says that the id
function should always be called with a number and will always return a number. It looks a lot like types (in fact the syntax looks a lot like Haskell) but unlike types, contracts are enforced at runtime in pure JavaScript.
If we try to use id
incorrectly:
id "foo"
The program throws an error, which displays lots of nice information telling us what we did wrong:
Error: Contract violation: expected <Num>, actual: "foo" Value guarded in: id_module:42 -- blame is on: client_code:104 Parent contracts: (Num) -> Num
You can also put contracts on objects.
person ::
name: Str
age: Num
person =
name: "Bertrand Meyer"
age: 42
And arrays.
loc :: [...Num]
loc = [99332, 23452, 123, 2, 5000]
And in various combinations.
average :: ({name: Str, age: Num}, [...Num]) -> Str
average = (person, loc) ->
sum = loc.reduce (s1, s2) -> s1 + s2
"#{person.name} wrote on average
#{sum / loc.length} lines of code."
Under the covers, contracts are really just normal functions that return true
or false
, so it’s really easy to roll your own by using the !
operator to define new contracts.
Even = (x) -> x % 2 is 0
Odd = (x) -> x % 2 isnt 0
addEvens :: (!Even) -> !Odd
addEvens = (x) -> x + 1
In fact, since contracts are checked at runtime, they can enforce properties that static type systems can only dream of.
Prime = (x) -> # ...
f :: (!Prime) -> !Prime
f = (x) -> x
Eat your heart out, Haskell :)
Quick Start
Here’s what you need to actually start working with contracts.coffee.
First, if you don’t already have them, install Node.js and npm. Then install contracts.coffee using npm:
npm install -g contracts.coffee
Now, compile some coffee with contracts!
coffee -c --contracts MyContractedScript.coffee
Note the -c
and --contracts
flags. The -c
flag says to compile to JavaScript and --contracts
enables contracts in the compiled JavaScript. If you don’t want contracts enabled (say in production) simply don’t include the --contracts
flag.
If you are planning to run your code in the browser you will need to include the contracts.js
library (which can be found here). So the header of your HTML file will look something like:
...
<script src="lib/contracts.js"
type="application/javascript"></script>
<script src="MyContractedScript.js"
type="application/javascript"></script>
...
Contracts.coffee also has experimental support for require.js. Just load the “contracts” module first in main.js
. So your main.js
will look something like:
require(["contracts", "MyModule"], function(c, myMod) {
// ...
});
If you are planning to run your code on node.js then you simply need to install contracts.js
via npm:
npm install contracts.js
Note that if you have an existing install of CoffeeScript, installing contracts.coffee will replace it. If you don’t want to give up the old CoffeeScript compiler you can grab the source from github and just run contracts.coffee from its own directory:
bin/coffee -c --contracts MyContractedScript.coffee
And finally, note that contracts.coffee requires some pretty new features of JavaScript to get its job done (in particular Proxies) so it currently only works on Firefox 4+, Node.js 0.8.0+, and recent versions of Chrome (though at the moment you’ll need to enable the experimental JavaScript flag in about:flags).
When using node you will need to supply two command line flags to enable Proxies (--harmony_proxies
) and WeakMaps (--harmony-collections
). If you use the coffee
or cake
scripts these flags will be enabled automatically for you, otherwise the full process looks like:
coffee -c --contracts script.coffee
node --harmony_proxies --harmony-collections script.js
Note that since leaving off the --contracts
flag will generate JavaScript code with absolutely no trace of contracts (the code is exactly what vanilla CoffeeScript would generate), you can easily set up a production build with contracts disabled that can run in any browser or JavaScript environment and a development/testing build with contracts enabled that you run in Firefox to help track down bugs.
Resources
- Issue Tracker
For filing bugs, requesting features and changes. - Google Group
For general discussion about contracts.coffee. - disnet’s blog
Will sometimes post about contracts.coffee.
How to Use
In order to provide good error messages when things go wrong, contracts.coffee needs to know where contracted values are created and used in your code. It does this by enforcing a kind of module discipline and keeping track of which module a value was in when it was first wrapped up in a contract and which module uses the contracted value.
Since JavaScript doesn’t (yet) have modules, contracts.coffee must enforce a notion of modules on its own. The good news is that for the common cases you’ll never have to deal with this.
-
If you are running in node.js the appropriate module wiring is done automatically. You just need to use
require
and theexports
object like normal. -
If you are running in the browser and using require.js, then the wiring is also automatically handled for you. Just be sure to include “contracts” as your first loaded module. (Here is an example of this in action)
-
If you have some other situation then you will need to do the module wiring by hand. This is documented over here.
Simple Contracts
In addition to the Num
contract that checks for numbers, we also have Str
, Bool
, Null
, Undefined
, Nat
, Pos
, Neg
, Any
(everything is ok), and None
(nothing is ok).
Functions
Basic functions:
f :: (Num) -> Num
f = (x) -> x
Multiple arguments:
f :: (Num, Str, Bool) -> Num
f = (n, s, b) -> # ...
Optional arguments:
f :: (Num, Str, Bool?) -> Num
f = (n, s, b) -> # ...
All optional arguments must come at the end of the arguments list.
Higher order functions:
f :: ((Num) -> Bool, Num) -> Bool
f = (g, n) -> # ...
Functions that cannot be called with the new
keyword:
f :: (Num) --> Num
f = (n) -> # ...
#...
g = f 42 # ok
g = new f 42 # error!
Functions that can only be called with the new
keyword:
f :: (Num) ==> Num
f = (n) -> # ...
#...
g = f 42 # error!
g = new f 42 # ok
Dependent functions:
inc :: (Num) -> !(result, args) -> result > args[0]
inc = (n) -> n + 1
The variable args[0]
is the first argument passed to the function (args[1]
would be the second argument, args[2]
the third, and so on). This allows us to compare the result of the function to its arguments. Note that the test is run after the function has completed so if any of the arguments were mutated during the function’s execution the test could give spurious results.
The this
contract:
f :: (Str, @{name: Str}) -> Str
f = (s) -> #...
o = { name: "foo", f: f}
o.f()
Checks that this
matches the given object contract.
Objects
Simple properties:
o ::
a: Str
b: Num
f: (Num) -> Num
o =
a: "foo"
b: 42
f: (x) -> x
Note: Putting an object contract on a primitive will always fail. This might seem obvious at first but since many primitives have methods, the following contract would seem reasonable:
f :: ({toString: (Any) -> Str}) -> Str
f = (s) -> s.toString()
f "a string" # Contract violation
f {} # ok
Even though “a string” has a toString
method the contract will always signal a violation. This is because JavaScript proxies can wrap objects but not primitives.
In addition due to a limitation in the current JavaScript engines implementations of proxies, you cannot put a contract on the Date
object. This is expected to be fixed in future implementations. See this issue to track progress on this.
Optional properties:
o ::
a: Str
b: Num?
f: (Num) -> Num
o =
a: "foo"
f: (x) -> x
Nested objects:
o ::
oo: { a: Str }
b: Num
o =
oo: { a: "foo" }
b: 42
Recursive objects:
o ::
a: Num
b: Self
c: (Num) -> Self
inner: { y: Bool, z: Self }
o = #...
Self
binds to the closest object contract. So in this example, Self
in b
and c
points to o
and Self
in inner.z
points to inner
.
Objects with functions that have pre and post conditions:
o ::
a: Num
f: (Num) -> Num -|
pre: (o) -> o.a > 10
post: (o) -> o.a > 20
o =
a: 12
f: (x) -> @.a = @.a + x
The pre and post condition functions are called with the object that f
is a member of. As their names imply, pre
is called before the function f
is invoked and post
is called after.
Object invariants:
o ::
a: Num
f: (Num) -> Num -|
pre: (o) -> o.a > 10
post: (o) -> o.a > 20
-| invariant: ->
@.a > 0 and @.a < 100
o =
a: 12
f: (x) -> @.a = @.a + x
The invariant is checked at contract application and whenever there is a possibility of o
mutating (on property sets and delete).
Arrays
Note: due to a proxy bug in all the current JavaScript engines, arrays are not currently being wrapped in a contract. This won’t cause code to fail, it just means that contracts will not be checked for arrays. See this github issue for more info.

Multiple elements:
a :: [...Num]
a = [42, 24, 432, 854, 21]
The ...
operator says that the array will only contain Num
s.
Mixing arrays
a :: [Bool, Str, ...Num]
a = [false, "foo", 432, 854, 21]
The ...
operator can be mixed with single contracts. This says that the array’s first and second positions must pass the first two contracts and the remaining array positions must pass Num
. The ...
operator must be in the last position of the array contract.
Contract Operators
The or
contract:
o :: { a: Num or Str }
o = { a: 42 }
Here, the a
property must pass either the Num
or Str
contract. Note that since contracts like function and object have deferred checking, they cannot be used with the or
contract. Or to be more precise only one function/object contract can be used with or
. So you could have Num or (Num) -> Num
but not ((Num) -> Num) or ((Str) -> Str)
. If you combine normal contracts and function/object contracts with or
all the normal contracts will be checked first and then the function/object contract will be applied.
The and
contract:
o :: { a: Num and Even }
o = { a: 42 }
The a
property must pass both the Num
and Even
contracts. Just like or
you cannot use multiple function/object contracts with and
.
Check-Time of Contracts
The actual point in time when a contract is checked depends on the kind of contract.
- Simple contracts (e.g.
Num
,Str
, and contracts created via!
) are checked immediately. - Function contracts are checked when the function is called.
- Object contracts are immediately checked to make sure all their properties exist. The individual property contracts are checked each time the property is accessed.
- Array contracts are checked in the same way as object contracts.
For example, this means that if a function f
takes another function g
as an argument, it will delay checking of g
until g
is actually invoked.
f :: ((Num) -> Num, (Str) -> Str) -> Num
f = (g, h) -> g 42
str = (x) -> "string"
num = (x) -> 42
f str, num # fails when g is called inside f
f num, num # since h is never called it never fails
# even though it would violate its contract
A function returning an object will immediately check for the existence of properties but delay checking that they match their contract until accessed.
f :: (Num) -> {a: Str, b: Num}
f = (x) -> {a: "foo"}
# fails as soon as f returns since b is missing
f 42
g :: (Num) -> {a: Str, b: Num}
g = (x) -> {a: x, b: x}
o = g 42 # does not fail yet
console.log o.a # now fails because o.a does not satisfy Str
Naming your own contracts
You can bind a contract to a variable just like normal expressions:
NumId = ?(Num) -> Num
f :: NumId
f = (x) -> x
The ?
operator allows you to escape out of the normal expression language and into the contract language.
You can also escape from the contract language to the normal expression language:
takesEvens :: (!(x) -> x % 2 is 0) -> Num
takesEvens = (x) -> x
The result of the expression in the !
escape must be a function that returns a boolean. It is converted to a contract that checks its value against the function.
The standard Num
and Str
contracts you have seen are implemented as:
Num = ?!(x) -> typeof x is 'number'
Str = ?!(x) -> typeof x is 'string'
The syntax may look a little strange at first, but it can be read as “assign to Num
the contract generated from the function (x) ->
...
It could also be written:
Num = (x) -> typeof x is 'number'
Str = (x) -> typeof x is 'string'
f = (!Num) -> !Str
Duck-Typing Invariants
A full write-up on this topic is covered here but to whet your appetite: you can “duck-type” object invariants. Code can now say, “give me whatever object you want so long as it has these properties and satisfies these invariants”.
Consider a binary search tree:
# A binary search tree is a binary tree
# where each node is greater than the
# left child but less than the right child
BinarySearchTree = ?(Null or {
node: Num
left: Self or Null
right: Self or Null
-| invariant: ->
(@.node > @.left.node) and (@.node < @.right.node)
})
And a red-black tree:
# A red-black tree is a binary search tree
# that keeps its balance
RedBlackTree = ?(Null or {
node: Num
color: Str
left: Self or Null
right: Self or Null
-| invariant: ->
(@.color is "red" or @.color is "black") and
(if @.color is "red"
(@.left.color is "black" and
@.right.color is "black")
else
true
) and
(@.node >= @.left.node) and
(@.node >= @.right.node) and
})
The red-black tree is exactly the same as a binary search tree with some additional invariants. This means we have a kind of subtyping going on here: code that expects a binary search tree will also work with a red-black tree but not vica versa.
takesBST :: (BinarySearchTree) -> Any
takesBST = (bst) -> ...
takesRedBlack :: (RedBlackTree) -> Any
takesRedBlack = (rbTree) -> ...
bst = makeBinarySearchTree()
rb = makeRedBlackTree()
takesBST bst # works fine
takesBST rb # works fine
takesRedBlack rb # works fine
takesRedBlack bst # might fail if the full
# red-black invariants don't hold!
In duck-typing, functions work when given any object that has the properties the function needs (though the object might have other properties too). Contracts allow us to extend that to object invariants: functions work when given any object that has the required properties and satisfies the required invariants (though the object might satisfy other invariants too).
Change Log
-
0.3.2 (September 5, 2012)
- disabling contracts for arrays (see issue 54)
- various bug fixes
-
0.3.1 (July 15th, 2012)
- support for stable node.js (v0.8.0+)
- some bug fixes
-
0.3.0 (March 15th, 2012)
-
0.2.0 (January 4th, 2012)
- removed
.use()
, now usingContracts.exports
andContracts.use
- various bug fixes
- based off CoffeeScript 1.2.0
- removed
-
0.1.0 (August 29th, 2011)
- initial release
- based off CoffeeScript 1.1.2


Interactive Demo
Note: Due to the use of @angular/material beta this dialog might appear blurry on some browsers.
None
Char
Block
Highlight Invalid Blocks
Block 1
Block 2
Block 3
Block 4
Block 5
Block 6
Block 7
Block 8
Default
Boxed
Material
IPV4
IPV6
Block
Address
Selection
{{ip}}


Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet.
BEST hotels !
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Non neque delectus vero tenetur, unde aperiam
tempora cumque magnam consequatur repellendus distinctio officiis nisi omnis nihil totam assumenda
doloribus deleniti at ipsa architecto velit, repudiandae et in! Quasi deserunt necessitatibus facere!
Perfect Services
we are dealing with hotels that assists customers to pick many services such as wifi, JYM, swimming pool
and night's show.
Carefully Planned
We coordinate all the details with our clients. Usually, we provide our customers with a special site,
where they can check the booking process.
Smartly Execute
Only professionals work in our organization. picking process, which was chosen by our client, would be
maid according to all details in the precise time.


@* * Copyright 2020 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import uk.gov.hmrc.platformstatusfrontend.config.AppConfig @import uk.gov.hmrc.platformstatusfrontend.services.PlatformStatus @import uk.gov.hmrc.platformstatusfrontend.controllers.NoiseRequest @import views.html.helper.CSRF @(noiseForm: Form[NoiseRequest])(implicit request: Request[_], messages: Messages, appConfig: AppConfig, requestHeader: RequestHeader, flash: Flash) @main_template(title = "Hello from platform-status-frontend") {
Note: Choosing 'error' level will also result in exception being thrown
@helper.form(action = uk.gov.hmrc.platformstatusfrontend.controllers.routes.NoiseController.createNoise()){ @CSRF.formField @helper.select(noiseForm("level"), Seq("INFO" -> "INFO", "WARN" -> "WARN", "ERROR" -> "ERROR")) @helper.inputText(noiseForm("message"), args = 'size -> 60) @helper.inputText(noiseForm("amount")) } }


The autoShow feature enables showing tooltips automatically after page loading.
All tooltips below are shown directly after the page has been loaded.
Position of an auto shown tooltip is adjusted automatically when the window is resized.
It's also possible to use widget's method "reposition()" to adjust tooltip's position.
Test it by pressing the button "Reposition" when scrolling the center layout pane.
${showcase:getFileContent('/sections/tooltip/example-autoShownTooltips.xhtml')}


I chose to use GHB while making a steep taper off suboxone, stopping 4 years of heavy poppy tea use. The time had come for me to quit, and I had only 5 8mg subs to do it with. I knew GHB would help ease withdrawal symptoms, which I'd experienced before, and really didn't want to again. And I'd be able to sleep during the process.
So I was using about 2 grams potassium and/or sodium GHB every few hours during the day, and perhaps 4g 2-3 times per night over the course of 2-3 weeks (I'm not sure exactly, as the whole thing is somewhat of a blur). And when I'd made it off the subs (which, btw, this IS how they should be used, this way you don't get addicted to THEM!) I'd used the GHB for another couple of days/nights (not a good idea).
I'd read a little a while back about GHB withdrawal, but hadn't thought anything of it, as I'd used fairly consistently before for weeks. THIS time, however, I'd poured out all my excess, knowing I'd used it what I'd used it for, and needed to stop.
So after one last night's good rest, the next morning I started to feel a little strange. Then more so, and more, 'till my hands were shaking so much I thought I was back in opiate withdrawals. So I had 1mg suboxone (which I knew at this point I'd feel)...nothing. Could barely write. Oh, GHB withdrawals?
Read the symptoms, and yes, that was it. Only a few hours in, and it apparently was going to get much worse. Vodka (3 shots), 400mg picamilon (nicotinoyl-gaba), and 2g Phenibut, and it stopped. Whew! THAT was scary. I was glad to have all that in the house.
But, GHB withdrawals can last for 10 days, while my body learns to make its own GABA again (just like it needed to make its own opiates again). And 8 hours later, while the vodka and picamilon are long gone, it's the phenibut that's doing the work.
I spoke with a naturopathic doctor/friend who suggested I keep using the same amount daily for the next 11 days -- 11 500mg caps, divided in 3 doses, 2 slightly larger before bed and upon waking, 1 smaller in the middle of the day. Withdrawal symptoms will not happen, as phenibut plugs into the gaba receptors. Though one becomes tolerant to it fairly rapidly, so by day 11, it's not really doing anything, AND I don't need them anymore.
FYI, GHB withdrawal symptoms are serious if you just stop. Like alcohol DT's or quitting a lot of benzos suddenly. These two can kill you, though GHB withdrawals are apparently likely not to, but are just has horrific. In the list of symptoms I would have experienced (which calls for hospitalization, and IV benzos...amazing, when it's this easy) 'DT's' stands for 'Delerium Tremens', and I didn't want to know what that was (though looking it up and it sounds crazy); I didn't need more anxiety and insomnia either. (For all, see
http://www.erowid.org/chemicals/ghb/ghb_addiction2.pdf)
So, thank god for over-the-counter phenibut. If you or someone you know is dosing around the clock on GHB, phenibut can put the breaks on immediately without problem. I hope this can help folks out there!
[Reported Dose: 'GHB Round the clock for 2 weeks']
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.


[Update: OnePlus 6 rollout restarted] Stable Android 10 update now rolling out for OnePlus 6/6T
by Damien WildeFans and owners of the OnePlus 6 and OnePlus 6T, the wait is over as the stable Android 10 OTA update is now rolling out.
Announced over on the official OnePlus forums, OxygenOS 10.0 brings all of the Android 10 goodness and features to the OnePlus 6 series devices. As you would expect with a full Android update, it has quite the changelog. That said, there appears to be no room for the ‘Hide Notch’ option in OxygenOS 10.0 just yet — we imagine this will come in a future build though.
The fantastic Android 10 gestures tweaked by OnePlus also come to the OnePlus 6 and 6T, alongside the new Game Space, enhanced location and privacy settings plus tons more on top. It’s worth noting that this OTA update is having a staged rollout, meaning that it might not be available on your device for a few days.
At around 2GB, this is a sizeable update package so be sure to download over Wi-Fi if you’re not on an unlimited data plan. Considering that OnePlus had originally confirmed a late-November timeframe, this early drop of the biggest Android update for some time is definitely going to be welcomed by fans.
[Update 11/04]: OnePlus has confirmed that the fingerprint issues should have been resolved and the rollout of Android 10 for the OnePlus 6 is now starting again. That means that it should begin heading out later today — again, in incremental waves. It’s worth noting that there still may be minor issues, hence the smaller rollout phase.
[Update 11/02]: So we have some bad news, OnePlus has confirmed that a fingerprint scanner issue is causing some issues with the Android 10 OTA for the OnePlus 6 specifically. They have therefore paused the update until further notice for the OnePlus 6 while a fix is prepared. Stay tuned for a further update in the comings days.
OnePlus 6/6T Android 10 update changelog
-
System
- Upgraded to Android 10
- Brand new UI design
- Enhanced location permissions for privacy
- New customization feature in Settings allowing you to choose icon shapes to be displayed in the Quick Settings
- General bug fixes and improvements
-
Full Screen Gestures
- Added inward swipes from the left or right edge of the screen to go back
- Added a bottom navigation bar to allow switching left or right for recent apps
-
Game Space
- New Game Space feature now joins all your favorite games in one place for easier access and better gaming experience
-
Contextual Display
- Intelligent info based on specific times, locations and events for Ambient Display (Settings – Display – Ambient Display – Contextual Display)
-
Message
- Now possible to block spam by keywords for Message (Messages – Spam – Settings – Blocking settings)
Of course, with a limited rollout you may be wondering how to get Android 10 on your OnePlus 6 or 6T right now. The fantastic Oxygen Updater already has the OTA file if you are happy to sideload using that method. We’re also seeing some users on Reddit gain the update by connecting to a VPN and setting their network location to Germany — your mileage may vary though.
If you’ve managed to get the update on your OnePlus 6 or 6T, let us know down in the comments section below how you’re getting on.
More on OnePlus:
- The OnePlus 7 Pro 5G won’t get Android 10 until Q1 2020
- OnePlus Launcher update adds step counter, ability to disable app drawer
- OxygenOS Open Beta 4 for the OnePlus 7 and OnePlus 7 Pro set to roll out soon
FTC: We use income earning auto affiliate links. More.


Namespace CADability.Curve2D
Classes
Arc2D
Describes a circular Arc in 2D. Implements the ICurve2D interface.
BSpline2D
Circle2D
CompareGeoPoint2DWithParameter1
Curve2DException
Curves2D
This class provides some static Methods concerning the interaction of two ICurve2D objects.
Ellipse2D
Describes an ellipse in 2D. Implements the ICurve2D interface.
EllipseArc2D
Describes an arc of an ellipse in 2D. Implements the ICurve2D interface
GeneralCurve2D
This class serves as an implementation helper for the ICurve2D interface. It cannot be instantiated and there are no methods for public use.
ICompareGeoPoint2DWithParameter1
ICompareGeoPoint2DWithParameter2
Line2D
Implements a line in 2D space. By implementing the ICurve2D interface this line can be handled as any 2D curve.
Path2D
Composition of one or more ICurve2D objects. The contained ICurve2D objects are connected and stored in the right order, i.e. SubCurve[i].EndPoint is identical or close to SubCurve[i+1].StartPoint. Path2D may be open or closed. It also may be self-intersecting.
Polyline2D
Implements a polyline in 2D space. By implementing the ICurve2D interface this polyline can be handled as any 2D curve.
Polyline2DException
Reduce2D
Helper class to reduce duplicated or 2d connected curves. To use this class create an empty instance, Add(ICurve2D)/> curves to it and access the Reduced/> property. Some flags add additional control on how the reduction is performed
SineCurve2D
TransformedCurve2D
A general 2D Curve which results from a non-affine transformation of the 2D space
TriangulatedCurve2D
Structs
GeoPoint2DWithParameter
Interfaces
ICurve2D
Interface for a 2-dimensional curve. 2-dimensional curves occur e.g. in the parametric system of surfaces to build the outline of faces or as projections of 3-dimensional curves on a plane. There is a normalized parametric system for the curve that starts at 0.0 and ends at 1.0
ICurveTransformation2D
Interface for non affine parameterspace transformation for 2d curves
Enums
Curve2DException.Curve2DExceptionType
ParallelFlag
Reduce2D.Mode
Mode definition.


The Limit Break Special Summon is ready and waiting! Try out this Three-Time Use Multi-Summon.
Three-time Multi Summon Details:
Get one Featured Character guaranteed when you Multi-Summon for 40 Ninja Pearls!
– Sakura Haruno “Unwavering Feelings” (★5) ⇒ Can be Awakened to ★6!
Featured Characters:
・Sasuke Uchiha “Hints Leading to the Truth” (★5)
・Itachi Uchiha “Proof of Will” (★5)
・Naruto Uzumaki “Proof of Bonds” (★5)
・Sakura Haruno “Standing Equal” (★5)


The darkened area indicates the smallest possible rectangle which could encompass all the legislators who have made statements which call for the restriction of drones. White dots indicate legislators who have not made restricting statements about drones, while red dots indicate those who have.
This data was collected by Sarah Kreps and Miles McCain.
These charts are fully interactive! Try selecting an area to zoom in.