Next: sort, Previous: length, Up: Sequences Dictionary
reverse
sequence ⇒ reversed-sequence
nreverse
sequence ⇒ reversed-sequence
sequence—a proper sequence.
reversed-sequence—a sequence.
reverse and nreverse return a new sequence of the same kind as sequence, containing the same elements, but in reverse order.
reverse and nreverse differ in that reverse always creates and returns a new sequence, whereas nreverse might modify and return the given sequence. reverse never modifies the given sequence.
For reverse, if sequence is a vector, the result is a fresh simple array of rank one that has the same actual array element type as sequence. If sequence is a list, the result is a fresh list.
For nreverse, if sequence is a vector, the result is a vector that has the same actual array element type as sequence. If sequence is a list, the result is a list.
For nreverse, sequence might be destroyed and re-used to produce the result. The result might or might not be identical to sequence.
Specifically, when sequence is a list, nreverse is permitted to setf any part, car or cdr, of any cons that is part of the list structure of sequence. When sequence is a vector, nreverse is permitted to re-order the elements of sequence in order to produce the resulting vector.
(setq str "abc") ⇒ "abc" (reverse str) ⇒ "cba" str ⇒ "abc" (setq str (copy-seq str)) ⇒ "abc" (nreverse str) ⇒ "cba" str ⇒ implementation-dependent (setq l (list 1 2 3)) ⇒ (1 2 3) (nreverse l) ⇒ (3 2 1) l ⇒ implementation-dependent
nreverse might either create a new sequence, modify the argument sequence, or both. (reverse does not modify sequence.)
Should be prepared to signal an error of type type-error if sequence is not a proper sequence.
Next: sort, Previous: length, Up: Sequences Dictionary


Class is a computational template defined by translating real world entities. Person, Object or anything (that can be described) can also be translated to a class.
Let's try to create class with a set of perceptible real word items give below: Place: Athens, New york, Moscow Event: Birth, Marriage, Tour, Party People: Gandhi, Edison, Tesla It is easy to create template of an item from its instances. Instances derives its identity from its properties and behaviour. Collecting shared property/behaviour among instances would yield our template (Class).
Classes are represented initially as class diagram. It is scientific representation of a class prior to coding or programming. Coder would translate this diagram to program using language (C#, Python, etc..) of his choice. Generally, target Audience for this representation is coders and it helps if we give some additional information in class diagram.
Everything is an object in computing. Any object is instance of some class. It can either provide data or behave. Whole computer paradigm rests on classes.
Over years scientists came up with algorithms, design patterns, programming languages
and many more to convert real world entities to simple computational representation of classes.


We has announced the expansion of its solar supply chain finance (SCF) program for PV module manufacturers...
the overview!
A broad range of solar cells for commercial-scale solar module manufacturing. Through our extensive global partner network, we offer a reliable supply of high-quality bifacial, mono PERC, mono and multi solar cells to support both short term and long term production requirements. Working closely with our supply partners and organizations including U.S-based SEIA, we help solar manufacturers and PV developers.
Our high-efficiency PV cells are suitable for a broad range of module applications including private rooftop installations, commercial and industrial rooftop installations, remote power generators and large-scale power plants on the ground and on the water.
| client: | Zytheme network |
| location: | Tanta, Algharbia, Egypt |
| services: | Solar Cells, Energy, Manufactoring |
The Challenge!
Bifacial solar modules enable EPCs, installers, contractors and solar PV developers to maximize power density, with dual-side light capture resulting in increased power output at a lower cost. Delivering an attractive design, low-degradation and maximum power density, the bifacial modules we supply are made from high-purity silicon to ensure superior efficiency.
Bifacial panels are eligible for Targray’s flexible wholesale solar financing platform, designed to help businesses of all sizes preserve their working capital, unlock value and accelerate growth. By leveraging Targray Group’s robust financing facility and our decades-long partnerships with leading international PV manufacturers, we’re able to create tailored supply chains solutions backed by flexible terms not offered by solar distributors.
Can we meet the growing demand for electricity while protecting our climate?
The Recommendations!
Bifacial panels are eligible for flexible wholesale solar financing platform, designed to help businesses of all sizes preserve their working capital, unlock value and accelerate growth. By leveraging robust financing facility and our decades-long partnerships with leading manufacturers.
Despite these diverse developments, developments in fossil fuel systems almost entirely eliminated any wind turbine systems larger than supermicro size. In the early 1970s, however, anti-nuclear protests in Denmark spurred artisan mechanics to develop microturbines of 22 kW.
We’re able to create tailored supply chains solutions backed by flexible terms not offered by solar distributors or commercial banks.
Suitable for commercial, residential and utility-scale projects, our bifacial panels are supported by supply chain management. For detailed specifications,
consult our Solar Division.
The Results!
A leading international supplier of solar wafers for PV module manufacturers. We market a complete portfolio of reliable, high-quality solar wafers to meet the manufacturing demands of our customers. Our solar silicon wafers can be built to the exact specifications of solar manufacturers.
Working with our suppliers and trade associations like SEIA we help PV manufacturers increase efficiency while minimizing costs.
Years Of Experience In The Solar Industry
Customers Doing it Their Way!
Energia has been absolutely the best to work with. Their attention to detail and customer support was amazing!! They were fantastic through the entire purchase process. Had lots of questions and they were patient. When my system arrived, it was well packed.
Energia has been absolutely the best to work with. Their attention to detail and customer support was amazing!! They were fantastic through the entire purchase process. Had lots of questions and they were patient. When my system arrived, it was well packed.
Energia has been absolutely the best to work with. Their attention to detail and customer support was amazing!! They were fantastic through the entire purchase process. Had lots of questions and they were patient. When my system arrived, it was well packed.
promina
optima inc
koira ind


{% extends "main.html" %} {% block content %}
Sorry, there is nothing here. Try searching, or go home.


colorNumber
stockTrackAngularJsApp
Resize textarea automatically to the size of its text content.
<div color-number> ... </div>


My First Web Application
welcome to my website!here are something i enjoy
Web Development
Chess
Reading
Learing
Favourite Quotes
..here is favourite quotes of mine
..and another


d4 is an experiment in using React to produce data-driven documents (ala d3) that are performant and understandable. This is not a library, but rather a demonstration that it's possible (and preferable) to use React instead of the core of d3.
d3 can produce fantastic results. Look no further than Mike Bostock's blocks for examples. Unfortunately, I always find d3 code surprisingly difficult to understand and extend, in the same way I used to find code difficult to approach before React encouraged a declarative style. By using React (which can render SVGs, no problem) for data-driven documents, we can improve comprehension and performance and use tools from the React ecosystem.
We replace the core d3 interaction of Enter, Update, Exit with, well, render
. Let's first see an example.
var svg = d3.select("body").append("svg")
.attr("width", width)
.attr("height", height);
svg.selectAll("path")
.data(voronoi(samples).polygons())
.enter().append("path")
.attr("d", d => `M${d.join("L")}Z`)
.style("fill", d => color(d.point))
.style("stroke", d => color(d.point));
function Mesh() {
const paths = voronoi(samples)
.polygons()
.map(sample => (
<path
d={`M${sample.join('L')}Z`}
fill={color(sample.data)}
stroke={color(sample.data)}
/>
));
return (
<svg width={width} height={height}>
{paths}
</svg>
);
}
We replace the mutating select
, selectAll
, enter
, append
, data
, attr
, and style
with familiar React rendering of the points.
Animation is more complicated, but again, React can help. By using keys and the ReactCSSTransitionGroup
, it's possible to describe animations in CSS, rather than using d3's interpolation. I haven't verified the performance, but I expect CSS transition group animations to be faster, since they're browser-native and avoid the JS engine. For example:
d3.select("body")
.style("color", "green") // make the body green
.transition()
.style("color", "red"); // then transition to red
Becomes (specifying the duration, which the original left out):
body {
transition: color 250ms;
}
d3 does a lot and we can continue to use most of it. In fact, these demos collectively use a dozen d3 packages. d3 is especially useful for calculating layouts and colors.
There are some pieces of d3 that I would love to use but aren't easily portable. For example, d3-drag and d3-zoom smooth over a lot of the quirks you'd have to deal with when implementing dragging and zooming, but they're only designed to work with d3 selections (eg selection.call(d3.zoom().on("zoom", zoomed));
). Ideally we could decouple these libraries from selections, but it might also be possible to mock the selection interface they expect while still using React.
I'm curious about the performance of this approach. I haven't benchmarked yet, but my intuition is that it should be fast — as fast as React's reconciliation. However, I don't know how that part of d3 is implemented, so maybe d3 is actually faster.
A small thing — it's possible to use only parts of d3. For example: import {voronoi as d3Voronoi} from 'd3-voronoi';
instead of d3.voronoi
, and import {lab} from 'd3-color';
instead of d3.color.lab
), but nobody uses it that way, so examples of the import style are hard to find (and it's often not obvious which name will be exported (d3-geo
exports geoArea
and geoBounds
rather than area
and bounds
).
Besides the five completed demos, I've also started working on a few others, but I'm deferring them to get this article published.
In all the demos we continue to use some d3 utilities, but use React to separate the logic from the display declaration. Take a look at the source for a few!
Thanks for reading! Please get involved by letting me know what you think, performance testing, or making some (interaction and animation) demos.
Thanks to Sydney Rossman-Reich, Pam Selle, Harold Cooper, Stephen Tu, and Thomas Boyt for reading drafts of this.


Home
Expense Analysis
Vendor
Expense Amount
{% for row in Expense_report %}
{{ row[0] }}
{{ row[1] }}
{% endfor %}


You don’t have to do the form alone. A specialist at your nearest Citizens Advice can sit with you and help you with the form, or even fill it in for you.
You can also call Contact a Family charity helpline if you have questions - they’re experts in DLA for children.
Contact a Family helpline
Telephone: 0808 808 3555
Monday to Friday, 9:30am to 5pm
Calls are free from all phones in the UK.
Filling in the form
Keeping a diary of your child’s care needs for a week before you fill in the form can help when it comes to answering the questions. This way you’ll have recent examples of how you care for them, and a good idea of how long it takes you to do certain tasks like helping them get ready for school.
If you haven’t kept a diary yet, it might be worth spending a week keeping a diary before starting the form. You can use our template to do a diary for a week. Make a note of what help is needed, why, when and for how long.
You should try to fill in the form over a few sessions rather than doing it all at once - you’ll probably find that your answers will be better.
Don’t just use the tick boxes on the form - you’ll have a better chance of getting the benefits your child needs if you use the boxes below the questions to explain and give examples of their needs.
At times you might feel like your child’s condition or behaviour doesn’t fit into the questions you’re being asked, particularly if your child has a condition that isn’t physical. It’s normal to feel like this, so don’t let it discourage you.
Remember, some of the main factors that the DWP are looking for are:
- that your child needs more care or supervision than a child of the same age who doesn’t have a health condition
- if your child has problems walking
- if they need guidance or supervision in unfamiliar places
- if they have care or supervision needs that a younger child might have but which a child of their age would not normally have
But don’t let this list limit you at all - each child has very different needs so it’s important to describe your own child and the care they need. Think of examples of the type of help you give your child and how long it takes. If your child's condition varies, think of their needs on both bad and better days and how many of each they have in a typical week.
You should also think about how your child's condition affects them in other ways. For example, many children experience anxiety or depression because of a health condition. Make sure you explain the full picture.
The person who’ll make a decision on your child’s DLA won’t be a medical expert, so they won't know a lot about disabilities and health conditions. It’s important you give as much information as possible about your child’s condition and the care and supervision they need. Don’t feel like any detail is too small to include - use an extra sheet of paper if you need to.
Useful guides for filling in the DLA form
We recommend that you read Contact a Family’s guide for filling in the DLA form on their website. Their expert guide will:
- give you detailed tips on how to fill in the form
- explain what the questions mean
- tell you how to answer specific questions
It might seem like a lot to read, but it’s worth taking the time to find out what the form is really asking you. You’ll have a better chance of getting the DLA you need if your form gives the most accurate account of your child’s needs possible.
Get a professional to fill in question 19
It’s a good idea to get a specialist or professional who knows your child to fill in question 19.
They should be someone who knows about your child’s condition. For example, if your child has a physical condition or has difficulty walking you should ask a doctor, nurse or care worker. If your child’s condition is more related to learning difficulties or behavioural problems, you should ask someone like their teacher or specialist support worker. A ‘Special Educational Statement' could also be included as evidence - talk to your school to get one.
Before they answer the question, talk to them about how you care for your child and how much time you spend caring for them. Tell them that the DWP want to know how your child needs more care than a child of the same age without any disabilities or health conditions.
If you get someone from school to fill in question 19 for you, it’s important that they have actual knowledge of your child’s needs during a typical school day. A member of school staff might want to talk about the positive aspects of your child’s progress - but it will be more helpful if they talk about the additional help your child needs. It might be worth leaving the statement out if you don’t think they’ve made a strong enough case for you to get DLA.
The box for question 19 is quite small - if the person filling in the form runs out of space you can get them to continue on a separate sheet of paper.
Before you send the form
Read through the form again before you send it to make sure you've answered everything properly.
Make a copy of the form in case you need to refer to it later, or in case it gets lost.


This project was generated with the Dojo CLI & Dojo CLI create app command.
Run npm run build
or dojo build --mode dist
(the mode
option defaults
to dist
) to create a production build for the project. The built artifacts will be stored in
the output/dist
directory.
Run npm run build:dev
or dojo build --mode dev
to create a development build for
the project. The built artifacts will be stored in the output/dev
directory.
Run npm run dev
or dojo build --mode dev --watch file --serve
to create a
development build and start a development server. By default the server runs on port 9999
,
navigate to http://localhost:9999/
.
To change the port of the development server use the --port
option on the
dojo build
command.
To create an in memory development build and start a development server with hot reload, switch the
--watch
option to memory
.
To run units tests in node only use npm run test
or dojo test
which uses JIT (just
in time) compilation.
To run the unit tests against built bundles, run npm run test:unit
.
To be re-run the unit tests without needing to re-build the full application each time, first build the app
with --mode unit
and the --watch
option,
dojo build --mode unit --watch
. Then run dojo test --config local
to run the unit
tests as needed.
The build test artifacts are written to the output/tests/unit
directory. These tests are
located in the tests/unit
directory.
To run the functional tests, run npm run test:functional
. These tests are located in the
tests/functional
directory.
To run both unit and functional tests as the same time, run npm run test:all
.
To get help for these commands and more, run dojo
on the command line.


Friendly Robots of the Soviet Union
Charles Shaw, in his upcoming Appendix article “The Most Soviet Park In Russia,” describes a 1959 guidebook to a Moscow park that captures the technological utopianism of the USSR under Kruschev.
“A strange figure guarding the Electrification park,” Shaw writes, “epitomized the new era.” The guidebook described the scene:
From a distance he seems to be a visitor from the Middle Ages, a knight clad in armor. But his armor is aluminum and underneath it he lacks a beating heart, while his veins do not flow with hot blood. His heart is mechanical and his blood is electronic. He is a robot.
The robot greeted visitors by confessing: “Right now I can’t do much, just turn around, walk, talk…I’m controlled by radio.” However, it also bragged of its abilities: “We robots don’t fear work, nor heat, nor cold.” And, as Shaw writes, “visitors who did not speak Russian could pick up a nearby telephone receiver and listen to his message in French, English, or German.”
Shaw’s piece intrigued me, especially because I’d just picked up a copy of this official guide to the 1939 New York World’s fair:
The 1939 fair featured “Elektro,” a robot from once-mighty (though now defunct) Westinghouse Electric Company who boasted of his abilities to smoke cigarettes and charm ladies before a delighted audience.
Robots strike me as a particularly interesting space where the technological competition between the Western and Eastern blocs played itself out. Both the Space Race and the nuclear arms escalation of the 1950s and 1960s, after all, relied upon mechanical automation. Robots stood at the center of the Cold War, either as real, albeit nascent, technology, or as harbingers of a technological future (our recent fascination and fear about drones is the next chapter in a long story). Making consumer-facing, friendly robots like Elektro was a canny propaganda move that humanized the emerging world of the non-human. Of course, if it wasn’t pulled off quite right, this attempt could backfire.
I’ve been interested in socialist bloc technology lately, like this cosmonaut survival kit, or the Agat 4, a Soviet copy of the Apple II that features some seriously bold exterior styling:
I couldn’t find out more about the robot in Shaw’s piece—but thanks to UT Austin professor of Russian history (and editor of Not Even Past) Joan Neuburger, I found out about this wonderful post about Soviet robots from the Russian website Metkere.
Thanks again to Joan Neuberger of UT Austin and Not Even Past, and be sure to check out “13 Weird Soviet Robots” over at metkere.com for more great photographs of Russian robots. And for another take on the retro technologies of the Cold War era, check out Megan Garber’s post on the history of the Consumer Electronics Show for The Atlantic.
Bonus image: here’s a photograph of East German computers on parade in 1987 (on the Fourth of July no less!) that’s been making the rounds online. The great thing is that its actually real.


About Us
|
Welcome Everyone to our first newly initiative towards country's growing air pollution. As we know that our society is facing many problems under Tragedy Of Commons(TOC) i.e. common sharing things. For example - Air, Land, Water, etc. It is increasing at a very alarming rate and no-one can solve it by alone. It's one and only solution is we all. Wthout the help of each and every person of the country, no-one will eventually solve this problem not even our government. So I request you all to join our hands and gives your support to make it possible so that our present & upcoming generations will live a life without pollution.
|
|
|
|
This website is for the people who is having automobiles like car, bike, scooty and all environment pollutant gas emitter things like factory, buses, etc. We are here with a newly invent automobile part KAALINK which absorbs all the smoke, greenhouses gases and make automobile environment friendly without investing much cost.
|
About Product
Kaalink is a contraption retrofitted to the exhausted pipe of vehicles to capture the outgoing pollutants.
This does not affect the vehicle/engine performance.
Soot collected by kaalink undergoes various proprietary process to remove heavy metals and carcinogens. The end product is purified carbon based pigment.
In the final stage, the carbon is taken through another chemical process to make different types of inks and paints.
Every 45 minutes worth of car emissions - 30 ml of ink.
600 ml sprays holds the equivalent of 2000 hours of pollution.
It can also be mount over mouths of boats, chimneys and cranes.
It not only stops CO2 gas enter into air but also captures a dangerous carbon soot called PM 2.5(Particulate Matter 2.5(size of particle in microns)).
For more details please refer KAALINK WIKIPEDIA .
Buy Kaalink
Benefits for the automobile user:
1. With this cheap device you can contribute towards the green environment upto a great extent.
2. If your vehicle contains this device then you will get some discount also on you yearly vehicle insurance.
3. This motivate others for doing so also.
Terms And Conditions for buying the product:
1) Mention you name and address very carefully.
2) Since there is home delivery option you should mention your mobile number correctly for both our executive and your inconvenience.
3) Please pay the money through suitable options like credit card, debit card, net banking or government approved API wallets.
4) Delivery will be made within 7 working days.
5) In case of any delivery related queries please contact us through suitable media. We will try to sort out all your queries as early as possible.
I hope you are a well aware citizen of the country and excited to buy Kaalink for your domestic vehicle.
For making your vehicle environment friendly please proceed to the following link ---
Buy Kaalink
Refill
Benefits of refilling the device:
1. Refilling keeps your device long lasting.
2. No worry for refiiling. Door step services by our executives.
3. Refilling provides you the money which will be giving by us.
4. That money you can use for the maintainance of your vehicle and for the refuel your vehicle.
5. Your buying rate will seems small over your gaining rate.
So become a aware citizen of the country and contribute yourself towards eco-freindly nature please proceed to the following link for drop a request of refilling your Kaalink Device ---
Refill Device
Clean India
Contact Us
In case of any type of query related to buy, refill, etc. feel free to contact us at any given phone number:
Mobile Number : +917869649268,
+918317057596,
+919411875266
Or mail us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Prajwal714singh@gmail.com


China supports more aggressive measures to tame Hong Kong unrest: official
BEIJING (Reuters) - China’s Vice Premier Han Zheng said on Wednesday Beijing supports more aggressive measures to tackle the unrest that has roiled the Chinese-ruled city of Hong Kong for more than five months.
Han said the protests were damaging the “one country, two systems” formula under which the Asian financial hub has been governed since its handover from Britain to Beijing in 1997.
Lam had met Chinese President Xi Jinping on Tuesday in Shanghai, where he voiced support for her administration.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load staticfiles %} {% block head %}
The PGD allows you to explore either protein conformation or protein covalent geometry or the correlations between protein conformation and bond angles and lengths.
|
You can search an up-to-date database of nonredundant protein chains while selecting chains based on the R value and resolution and filtering residues based on their average B factor. You can select structural motifs up to 10 residues long with either broad secondary-structure types or fine-grained ranges of the Φ and ψ dihedral angles. You can additionally restrict your query by amino acid type, by backbone covalent geometry and/or side chain conformatonal angles. Search results appear on an interactive plot which defaults to a Ramachandran plot. Any conformational angle, bond length, or bond angle of any of the residues in the motif can be plotted. The colors can indicate the observational density or the value of any of the other stereochemical properties of any other residue. Additionally, you can look at statistics broken down by residue type, browse individual results, or download a plain-text dump of the results. This dump allows you to pass the output of the PGD into the analysis tool of your choice, preventing you from being limited by the capabilities of our website in analyzing your results. |
Example Plot |
By registering at this site, your log-on will allow you to save and recall previous searches.


Home
- September 4, 2015
The Early Assist program is currently hiring Peer Educators. The application is due September 4th - September 12, 2015
Highlander Early Start Academy ends September 12th. Summer ARC 035 ends September 12th - September 16, 2015
All ARC Student Employee Orientation is on September 16th - September 17-18, 2015
Tutorial Assistance Program (TAP) training is September 17th and September 18th - September 21-23, 2015
Supplemental Instruction Leader training is September 21st through September 23rd - September 22, 2015
Academic Intervention Programs Peer Mentor training is September 22nd. Early Assist Peer Educator training is September 22nd - September 24, 2015
First day of Instruction is September 24th
ARC Office Hours
- Monday - Friday: 9am - 5pm
- Closed Saturday - Sunday, and Campus Holidays.
- Stop by and ask for a tour of the ARC today!


Welcome to cFIREsim!
cFIREsim is a simulator which tells you if you're ready for FIRE. It uses historical market data from 1871 to present to calculate how your portfolio would have fared throughout history. If the market does no worse than the great depression, 1970's stagflation, or the dotcom bust, will your money last in retirement?
Enter a few simple inputs to find out!
- Retirement Year: When will you start withdrawing money from your retirement investments?
- Retirement End Year: How long will you live?
- Portfolio Amount: How much do you own currently?
- Yearly Spending: How much do you expect to withdraw every year?
Hit the "Run Simulation" button, and enjoy your personalized output chart and graph!
Pay particular attention to your "Success Rate". This tells you how many simulations your portfolio survived, versus how many times it ran out.
Ready for more? cFIREsim can determine your portfolio success based on 80 individual variables, multiple types of inflation, multiple types of market returns, and graphically show you the results. Look for help topics along the way to learn more.


Background in Biomedical science and the policy that supports and regulates it. A Customer Success Manager with the tenacity and flexibilty necessary to thrive in a start-up environment.
I use these tools to enhance my customer outreach capabilities
You can find me on linkedin here!


Osteopathy for Babies
Using a finely developed sense of palpation we assess newborn babies for stresses and strains following the birth. Gentle cranial osteopathic techniques are then applied to help release the strains and resolve symptoms naturally.
In the practice we do a post-natal check up for mother and baby. (please book an hour for treatment). If there is a problem babies are typically seen between 4 and 6 times.
Passing through the birth canal is a stressful experience for the baby. Babies' heads are made up of 22 bones which overlap and mould during this process. Immediate signs that may be seen from moulding that does not release are sticky eyes, poor latching to the breast, irritability or babies that want to be held all the time.
Babies born by caesarian section have different problems some are in shock and can be very irritable. Caesarian section babies tend to be more mucusy than babies who were born by vaginal delivery because they had no compression through the chest. This can result in ongoing multiple infections of the ear nose throat and chest.
If the moulding is not released problems can arise such as colic, sleeplessness, teething pain, flat heads or glue ear.
Feeding problems
If your baby is not latching onto the breast this may be caused by a lack of rotation in the neck. Compression at the back of the neck whilst the baby emerges from the birth canal may affect the nerves to the tongue and mouth. The osteopath will make an assessment and if required use gentle techniques to release the compression and strains that limit the rotation of the neck.
Postural problems and flat heads
All parents should observe their baby's neck movements to ensure they are comfortably able to look both ways and sleep with their head both ways. If not, bring the baby in for an osteopathic examination and treatment. (The sooner the better, babies are much easier to treat when they are weeks rather than months old). If the baby sleeps on only one side a flattening of the head (plagiocephaly) may result.
Colic, wind, reflux and constipation
Although this is mainly experienced as abdominal pain, other signs may be difficulty winding, regurgitation and constipation but mainly there is inconsolable crying for many hours. During delivery the nerve to the stomach and diaphragm which lies at the base of the skull can be compressed, resulting in distortion of the diaphragm compromising the digestive system. Osteopathic treatment is focused on releasing the compression on the nerves and the diaphragm. Very young babies can be tense and unrelaxed and when they start crying are unable, due to their immature nervous and emotional states, to stop. Parents report that cranial osteopathy often helps the babies to relax.
Glue ear
Glue ear is caused by fluids collecting in the eustachian tube. As the fluid collects it is not only a potential site for infection but hearing can become affected.
The aim of osteopathic treatment is to drain the fluids throughout the face, throat, chest and neck.
Treatment depends very much on the individual patient but most children are given about 6-8 treatments and then monthly for 2-3 months and then once a year at the start of winter.
We treat older children with back pain, neck pain and other musculoskeletal symptoms. It is a good idea to bring your child to the osteopath around the age of 8 for a postural assessment. We can often sort out any aches and pains as well as teach them about good posture and exercise.


|
Files | |
| file | MCP23008-driver.h |
Microchip MCP23008 driver. | |
Defines | |
| #define | MCP_REG_IODIR 0x00 |
| #define | MCP_REG_IPOL 0x01 |
| #define | MCP_REG_GPINTEN 0x02 |
| #define | MCP_REG_DEFVAL 0x03 |
| #define | MCP_REG_INTCON 0x04 |
| #define | MCP_REG_IOCON 0x05 |
| #define | MCP_REG_GPPU 0x06 |
| #define | MCP_REG_INTF 0x07 |
| #define | MCP_REG_INTCAP 0x08 |
| #define | MCP_REG_GPIO 0x09 |
| #define | MCP_REG_OLAT 0x0A |
| #define | MCP_BIT_INTPOL 1 |
| #define | MCP_BIT_ODR 2 |
| #define | MCP_BIT_DISSLW 4 |
| #define | MCP_BIT_SREAD 5 |
| #define | MCP_I2C_ADDR 0x40 |
Functions | |
| bool | MCP23008setupIO (tSensors link, byte addr, byte mask, byte pullup) |
| bool | MCP23008setupIO (tSensors link, byte addr, byte mask) |
| byte | MCP23008readIO (tSensors link, byte addr, byte mask) |
| byte | MCP23008readIO (tSensors link, byte addr) |
| bool | MCP23008writeIO (tSensors link, byte addr, byte mask) |
| bool | MCP23008writeReg (tSensors link, byte addr, byte reg, byte data) |
| byte | MCP23008readReg (tSensors link, byte addr, byte reg) |
Variables | |
| tByteArray | MCP23008_I2CRequest |
| tByteArray | MCP23008_I2CReply |
Microchip MCP23008
| #define MCP_BIT_DISSLW 4 |
Slew Rate control bit for SDA output
Definition at line 54 of file MCP23008-driver.h.
| #define MCP_BIT_INTPOL 1 |
This bit sets the polarity of the INT output pin
Definition at line 52 of file MCP23008-driver.h.
| #define MCP_BIT_ODR 2 |
This bit configures the INT pin as an open-drain output
Definition at line 53 of file MCP23008-driver.h.
| #define MCP_BIT_SREAD 5 |
Sequential Operation mode bit
Definition at line 55 of file MCP23008-driver.h.
| #define MCP_I2C_ADDR 0x40 |
Default base address (A0-A2 tied to gnd)
Definition at line 57 of file MCP23008-driver.h.
| #define MCP_REG_DEFVAL 0x03 |
DEFAULT COMPARE REGISTER FOR INTERRUPT-ONCHANGE
Definition at line 42 of file MCP23008-driver.h.
| #define MCP_REG_GPINTEN 0x02 |
INTERRUPT-ON-CHANGE CONTROL REGISTER
Definition at line 41 of file MCP23008-driver.h.
| #define MCP_REG_GPIO 0x09 |
PORT REGISTER
Definition at line 48 of file MCP23008-driver.h.
| #define MCP_REG_GPPU 0x06 |
PULL-UP RESISTOR CONFIGURATION REGISTER
Definition at line 45 of file MCP23008-driver.h.
| #define MCP_REG_INTCAP 0x08 |
INTERRUPT CAPTURE REGISTER
Definition at line 47 of file MCP23008-driver.h.
| #define MCP_REG_INTCON 0x04 |
INTERRUPT CONTROL REGISTER
Definition at line 43 of file MCP23008-driver.h.
| #define MCP_REG_INTF 0x07 |
INTERRUPT FLAG (INTF)REGISTER
Definition at line 46 of file MCP23008-driver.h.
| #define MCP_REG_IOCON 0x05 |
CONFIGURATION REGISTER
Definition at line 44 of file MCP23008-driver.h.
| #define MCP_REG_IODIR 0x00 |
I/O DIRECTION REGISTER
Definition at line 39 of file MCP23008-driver.h.
| #define MCP_REG_IPOL 0x01 |
INPUT POLARITY REGISTER
Definition at line 40 of file MCP23008-driver.h.
| #define MCP_REG_OLAT 0x0A |
OUTPUT LATCH REGISTER
Definition at line 49 of file MCP23008-driver.h.
| byte MCP23008readIO | ( | tSensors | link, |
| byte | addr, | ||
| byte | mask | ||
| ) |
Read the states of the pins as specified by the mask
| link | the sensor port number |
| addr | the address of the MCP23008 |
| mask | the pins to get the status for |
Definition at line 156 of file MCP23008-driver.h.
| byte MCP23008readIO | ( | tSensors | link, |
| byte | addr | ||
| ) |
Read the states of all of the pins
| link | the sensor port number |
| addr | the address of the MCP23008 |
Definition at line 167 of file MCP23008-driver.h.
| byte MCP23008readReg | ( | tSensors | link, |
| byte | addr, | ||
| byte | reg | ||
| ) |
Read from the device at the specified register.
Note: this is an internal function and should not be called directly.
| link | the sensor port number |
| addr | the address of the MCP23008 |
| reg | the register to write to |
Definition at line 101 of file MCP23008-driver.h.
| bool MCP23008setupIO | ( | tSensors | link, |
| byte | addr, | ||
| byte | mask, | ||
| byte | pullup | ||
| ) |
Setup the pins as either inputs or outputs as specified by the mask. 0 is input, 1 is output
| link | the sensor port number |
| addr | the address of the MCP23008 |
| mask | the pins to change the configuration for |
| pullup | the pins to change the internal pullup resistor for |
Definition at line 123 of file MCP23008-driver.h.
| bool MCP23008setupIO | ( | tSensors | link, |
| byte | addr, | ||
| byte | mask | ||
| ) |
Setup the pins as either inputs or outputs as specified by the mask. 0 is input, 1 is output
| link | the sensor port number |
| addr | the address of the MCP23008 |
| mask | the pins to change the configuration for |
Definition at line 141 of file MCP23008-driver.h.
| bool MCP23008writeIO | ( | tSensors | link, |
| byte | addr, | ||
| byte | mask | ||
| ) |
Write to the pins specified specified by the mask.
| link | the sensor port number |
| addr | the address of the MCP23008 |
| mask | the state of the pins that is to be written |
Definition at line 179 of file MCP23008-driver.h.
| bool MCP23008writeReg | ( | tSensors | link, |
| byte | addr, | ||
| byte | reg, | ||
| byte | data | ||
| ) |
Write data to the device at the specified register.
Note: this is an internal function and should not be called directly.
| link | the sensor port number |
| addr | the address of the MCP23008 |
| reg | the register to write to |
| data | the data to be written (single byte) |
Definition at line 81 of file MCP23008-driver.h.
Array to hold I2C reply data
Definition at line 60 of file MCP23008-driver.h.
Array to hold I2C command data
Definition at line 59 of file MCP23008-driver.h.


Fast Neural Machine Translation in C++
Version: v1.7.0 67124f8 2018-11-28 13:04:30 +0000
Usage: ./marian/build/marian-scorer [OPTIONS]
-h,--help Print this help message and exit
--version Print the version number and exit
-c,--config VECTOR ... Configuration file(s). If multiple, later overrides earlier
-w,--workspace UINT=2048 Preallocate arg MB of work space
--log TEXT Log training process information to file given by arg
--log-level TEXT=info Set verbosity level of logging: trace, debug, info, warn,
err(or), critical, off
--log-time-zone TEXT Set time zone for the date shown on logging
--quiet Suppress all logging to stderr. Logging to files still works
--quiet-translation Suppress logging for translation
--seed UINT Seed for all random number generators. 0 means initialize
randomly
--clip-gemm FLOAT If not 0 clip GEMM input values to +/- arg
--interpolate-env-vars allow the use of environment variables in paths, of the form
${VAR_NAME}
--relative-paths All paths are relative to the config file location
--dump-config TEXT Dump current (modified) configuration to stdout and exit.
Possible values: full, minimal
--no-reload Do not load existing model specified in --model arg
-t,--train-sets VECTOR ... Paths to corpora to be scored: source target
-v,--vocabs VECTOR ... Paths to vocabulary files have to correspond to
--train-sets. If this parameter is not supplied we look for
vocabulary files source.{yml,json} and target.{yml,json}.
If these files do not exists they are created
--n-best Score n-best list instead of plain text corpus
--n-best-feature TEXT=Score Feature name to be inserted into n-best list
--summary TEXT Only print total cost, possible values: cross-entropy
(ce-mean), ce-mean-words, ce-sum, perplexity
--alignment TEXT Return word alignments. Possible values: 0.0-1.0, hard, soft
--max-length UINT=1000 Maximum length of a sentence in a training sentence pair
--max-length-crop Crop a sentence to max-length instead of ommitting it if
longer than max-length
-d,--devices VECTOR=0 ... Specifies GPU ID(s) to use for training. Defaults to
0..num-devices-1
--num-devices UINT Number of GPUs to use for this process. Defaults to
length(devices) or 1
--cpu-threads UINT=0 Use CPU-based computation with this many independent
threads, 0 means GPU-based computation
--mini-batch INT=64 Size of mini-batch used during batched scoring
--mini-batch-words INT Set mini-batch size based on words instead of sentences
--maxi-batch INT=100 Number of batches to preload for length-based sorting
--maxi-batch-sort TEXT=trg Sorting strategy for maxi-batch: none, src, trg (not
available for decoder)
--shuffle-in-ram Keep shuffled corpus in RAM, do not write to temp file
--optimize Optimize speed aggressively sacrificing memory or precision


Editorial Staff at WPBeginner is a team of WordPress experts led by Syed Balkhi. Page maintained by Syed Balkhi.


404
Sorry, but the page you were trying to view does not exist yet. I need to take less coffee breaks!


|
e-puck
1.0
|
Module for the advance Analogic/Digital conversion. More...
#include "./../../motor_led/e_epuck_ports.h"
#include "e_ad_conv.h"
#include "../../utility/utility.h"
#include "../../motor_led/e_init_port.h"
Functions | |
| void | e_init_ad_scan (unsigned char only_micro) |
| Initialize all the A/D register needed. More... | |
| void | __attribute__ ((__interrupt__, auto_psv)) |
| Save the AD buffer registers in differents arrays. More... | |
| unsigned char | e_ad_is_acquisition_completed (void) |
| To know if the ADC acquisitionn is completed. More... | |
| unsigned char | e_ad_is_array_filled (void) |
| To know if the ADC acquisitionn of microphone only is completed. More... | |
| void | e_ad_scan_on (void) |
| Enable the ADC conversion. More... | |
| void | e_ad_scan_off (void) |
| Disable the ADC conversion. More... | |
Variables | |
| int | e_mic_scan [3][MIC_SAMP_NB] |
| int | e_acc_scan [3][ACC_SAMP_NB] |
| unsigned int | e_last_mic_scan_id = 0 |
| unsigned int | e_last_acc_scan_id = 0 |
| int | e_ambient_ir [10] |
| int | e_ambient_and_reflected_ir [10] |
| static unsigned char | is_ad_acquisition_completed = 0 |
| static unsigned char | is_ad_array_filled = 0 |
| static unsigned char | micro_only = 0 |
| int | selector |
| unsigned char | updateAccI2CCounter = 0 |
| int | centre_z |
| unsigned int | tickAdcIsr = 0 |
Module for the advance Analogic/Digital conversion.
| void __attribute__ | ( | (__interrupt__, auto_psv) | ) |
Save the AD buffer registers in differents arrays.
Interrupt from timer3.
Interrupt from timer2.
Parse the chained list of agenda.
Increment counter only.
Check if agenda has to be treated according to the cycle value and current counter value.
Do it for number of cycle positive or null.
Check if a service has to be activated.
| unsigned char e_ad_is_acquisition_completed | ( | void | ) |
To know if the ADC acquisitionn is completed.
| unsigned char e_ad_is_array_filled | ( | void | ) |
To know if the ADC acquisitionn of microphone only is completed.
| void e_ad_scan_off | ( | void | ) |
Disable the ADC conversion.
| void e_ad_scan_on | ( | void | ) |
Enable the ADC conversion.
| void e_init_ad_scan | ( | unsigned char | only_micro | ) |
Initialize all the A/D register needed.
Set up the different ADC register to process the AD conversion by scanning the used AD channels. Each value of the channels will be stored in a different AD buffer register and an inturrupt will occure at the end of the scan.
| only_micro | Put MICRO_ONLY to use only the three microphones at 33kHz. Put ALL_ADC to use all the stuff using the ADC. |
| int centre_z |
| int e_acc_scan[3][ACC_SAMP_NB] |
Array to store the acc values
| int e_ambient_and_reflected_ir[10] |
Array to store the light when IR led is on
| int e_ambient_ir[10] |
Array to store the ambient light measurement
| unsigned int e_last_acc_scan_id = 0 |
| unsigned int e_last_mic_scan_id = 0 |
| int e_mic_scan[3][MIC_SAMP_NB] |
Array to store the mic values
|
static |
|
static |
|
static |
| int selector |
| unsigned int tickAdcIsr = 0 |
| unsigned char updateAccI2CCounter = 0 |


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
List of Existing Courses:
Note: To create a new offering for a course in the above list, go to the Faculty Load Summary page.


This Scratch Project
Analyzer was created and intended to be used by Educators and Students alike
to help them better understand and utilize the principles of Computer Science
through SCRATCH. Created by Joseph O'Neill at Appalachian State University, this
website is part of his Master's Thesis. To find and install this website on
a seperate webserver, simply follow the link at the bottom of the
page.
    To use
this service, simply go to the Home
page and input a SCRATCH project URL (Ex: https://scratch.mit.edu/projects/160539421/)
or project number (Ex: 160539421). Once submitted, your results will be
presented in a new webpage.
Created & Mantained by Joseph O'Neill. Website Repository can be found
here.


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{% extends "workshop_step.html" %} {% block step_content %}
We also want to keep track of the code coverage of our tests. This way we can keep an eye on sections of code that could be more buggy then others.
There are various coverage tools available (e.g. codecov, coveralls, codeclimate), but for this workshop the example will use Codecov. If you want to try out another one, feel free :)
An account is needed for Codecov.io, but luckily they provide OAuth integration with GitHub, so you don't need to remember yet another username/password combination.
{{ macros.render_screenshot_spoiler('screenshots', [ {'alt': 'Allow Codecov access to your GitHub account', 'caption': 'Codecov needs access to your GitHub account in order to work properly.', 'url': 'img/codecov/authorize.png'} ]) }}This will allow Codecov to not only generate reports, but also post them in the Pull Request that's open.
To do this, you can either navigate to your fork (on which Codecov will suggest the app), or go to the GitHub marketplace and install it from there.
{{ macros.render_screenshot_spoiler('screenshots2', [ {'alt': 'Codecov suggests to install the app', 'caption': 'Codecov will by default suggest to also enable the app for better integration.', 'url': 'img/codecov/app-install.png'}, {'alt': 'Allow the Codecov app access to your GitHub account', 'caption': 'The Codecov app needs access to some features of your GitHub account in order to be able to better integrate.', 'url': 'img/codecov/app-install2.png'} ]) }}


| Alpha | Beta | Gamma | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Dist. | Logn(1.5e-6,1.2) | Norm(0.6,0.02) | Delta(0) |
| Median | 1.5e-06 | 0.6 | |
| F | 1.2 | 1 | |
| Refs | [Geppert2004d] | [Geppert2004d] |
| (Top) Histograms of the samples rate parameters; (Bottom) Samples of the T[Te]-dependent rate curves |
|---|
| Probabilistic tree of branching ratios |
|---|
| Branching ratios sample |
|---|
Geppert WD, Ehlerding A, Hellberg F, Semaniak J, Osterdahl F, Kaminska M, Al-Khalili A, Zhaunerchyk V, Thomas R, af Ugglas M, Kallberg A, Simonsson A and and M. Larsson (2004). “Dissociative Recombination of Nitrile Ions: DCCCN$^+$ and DCCCND$^+$.” The Astrophysical Journal, 613(2), pp. 1302-1309. http://stacks.iop.org/0004-637X/613/1302.
Plessis S, Carrasco N and Pernot P (2010). “Knowledge-based probabilistic representations of branching ratios in chemical networks: the case of dissociative recombinations.” J. Chem. Phys., 133, pp. 134110. doi: 10.1063/1.3479907.


Computershiki
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Future self, I write this letter as a 23 year old who knows he needs to think about the future. The first time I set out to write this letter, I stared at a blank page for about ten minutes on my porch before my roommates and minor chilliness coaxed me back inside for an evening of relaxed drinking and smoking. If nights were conscious, that night could not be further from lonely, finding a comfortable place within a large set of nights in which I tell myself I will be productive in one way or another, but then whatever willpower I ostensibly have dissolves and I find myself among friends or the television, drinking or smoking the time away. It feels good, but I hate thinking about it.
The point of this letter is that I don't like my job or the city that I live in, and I need to decide what to do next and where to do it. The idea is that maybe if I spend enough time scuba diving in the depths of my brain's ocean, I will emerge on the surface triumphantly, clutching a roadmap, my ego swelling with newfound meaning, taking proud deep breathes, feeling alive.
Hilariously, the time I spent writing the paragraphs above will go down in my history as yet another elaborate procrastination technique, writing, but still above water, still cautiously contemplating the depths. The irony of this new paragraph is not lost on me.
What you have read so far comprises the fruits of three short writing stints over four days. Today I'm writing drunk and high again. But I called it an early night, and, in a belittling gesture of compromise with my sober self, turned on the computer to continue writing. Perhaps what started as a letter to my future self will forever be a diary of procrastination, will ultimately serve as an ego-boost. No matter where I am ten years from now, I can look back and think "look how far I've come."


- Background and experiences
_I came from Brazil to US in 2005 to study English. While I was studying at Tacoma Community College, I was offered a job to work for Trader Joe’s (I place that I love) and which I stayed for 9 years of my life. About a year ago I've started brain storming ideas to build a music application to connect local bands during their rehearsal. That was the beginning of my journey with programming
- Hobbies and Skills
_I like playing the guitar, I love to sing Brazilian songs and I also love watching great movies.
Here are some of our projects from the first week of class:
- Hello World is a project that displays how to say hello world in different languages. This project was done in Html. GitHub project link
- goodbye is a project that displays goodbye in different languages. This project was done in Html. GitHub project link
- cookie-recipe is a project that will show you how to make the best chocolate chip cookie in the world. This project was done in Html.
GitHub projectlink


You have -5- guesses or the mummy gets you!


Titanic this year's cinema titan.
As reviewed by James Brundage
Two words, are you listening, Best Picture.
I know, I've put it off. I'm a procrastinator. I always wait until the last minute to name the Best Picture hopeful that I have (although its more like sure-fire with "Titanic"), but, when I do, I'm not often wrong (I've nailed ‘em three years straight)
To describe the movie "Titanic" is to try to describe light to a blind man. It's one of those movies that isn't seen, it's absorbed, engraved into the viewer's brain. Tears stream down your cheeks as you realize the disaster. Smiles like ripples in a lake start whenever the 22-year old acting duet (Lenoardo Dicaprio of the Gen-X version of "Romeo & Juliet", Kate Winslet of "Hamlet") light up the screen with there romance.
To say what it is isn't enough. To say what it's not: it's not badly done, it's not stupid, it's not extraordinary in the supporting acting but the ship is the story, the special effects the tale, and they are done so well that everything bends to their wills.
Dicaprio doesn't disappoint me in this one, giving a subtly good performance, portraying the lower class well. He doesn't overact, which was what I was expecting from him, and doesn't underact, either. Plus, since the dialogue was cleaned up so well, he doesn't have to worry about that hampering him. Winslet didn't surprise me, if only because of the fact that she is one of those actresses who are naturally good. She turned up the romantic charm in "Sense & Sensibility", as well as persevered past the verse in "Hamlet" (something which DiCaprio ended up tripping over in "R & J"). The only actor that doesn't do well at all is Billy Zane, who really needs to control his face (he looks like a little child through half the movie).
As far as the directing it reaches a new level of perfection, Cameron's camera points on the ship of Titanic and we all light up our eyes at the magic, and the impact of it hits us all. The movie's point is that of discrediting the aristocracy, of putting down the upper class and their pretensions, as they are all cast as the villains in this flick. Its other point, as sad and true as it may be, is to show the complete horror of the Titanic disaster (as best displayed with scores of bodies floating in the water after the ship has sunk). But the movie is well beyond a disaster film. It is a miracle. A diamond in the rough. An entertaining work of art. Get ready for three and a half hours of your life you will never forget.
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


Filter by the school name, cities, level or curriculum:
Search Results Found 6 Restaurant(s)
GOF International Schoool
GOF is an acronym for Gbenga Olowe and Funke, the team founders of GOF International Schools, located in Nigeria and Cote d’Ivoire. The school began in Ejigbo
(Osun State) at the Nursery and Primary level in 1986 before the addition of the secondary arm in 1995
Day Stars Private Schools
Day Stars Private Schools was established in January 3rd 2011 to the glory of God. The school has graduated several
sets of pupils into secondary schools, and has been awarded prizes for its outstanding academic performance.
Greensprings School
The Elementary Section of Greensprings School runs the International Primary Curriculum (IPC).
The curriculum is child-centred, teacher friendly – and it is used mostly by the best primary
schools in Lagos and Nigeria.
Oasis Royal academy
Oasis Royal academy is a citadel of learning located at Osun state. Its serene atmosphere surrounded with the best of nature’s
beauty which is an added advantage in helping out wards learn faster with utmost concentration.
Start-Rite Schools
Start-Rite Schools is committed to safeguarding and promoting the welfare of children and young people. With this in mind,
all teaching and administrative staff are expected to complete Educare Level 2 Safeguarding.
The Regent College Abuja
The Regent College Abuja is a sixth form institution of further education, offering a range of carefully crafted courses that meet the
standards of international universities in the UK, USA, Canada, Dubai, Europe, Australia and the Caribbean.


Package algorithms
Class SubsetChooser
- java.lang.Object
-
- algorithms.SubsetChooser
-
public class SubsetChooser extends java.lang.Object
Class to iterate over every combination of sub-sequences within n objects in an ordered manner.The number n is the number of distinct items. k is the size of the sub-sequence within the set of n numbers. The number of sequences returned is = n! /(k!*(n − k)!). The class uses Gosper's hack as demonstrated by Eddie Kohler: https://read.seas.harvard.edu/~kohler/class/cs207-s12/lec12.html This class was implemented in project https://github.com/nking/curvature-scale-space-corners-and-transformations w/ Copyright (c) Climb With Your Feet and using The MIT License (MIT) and moved to this project. Example use: int n=7; int k=3; SubsetChooser chooser = new SubsetChooser(n, k); long s; while (true) { s = chooser.getNextSubset64Bitstring(); if (s == -1) { break; } } results in the following 35 numbers 7 ( 111) 11 ( 1011) 13 ( 1101) 14 ( 1110) 19 ( 10011) 21 ( 10101) 22 ( 10110) 25 ( 11001) 26 ( 11010) 28 ( 11100) 35 ( 100011) 37 ( 100101) 38 ( 100110) 41 ( 101001) 42 ( 101010) 44 ( 101100) 49 ( 110001) 50 ( 110010) 52 ( 110100) 56 ( 111000) 67 (1000011) 69 (1000101) 70 (1000110) 73 (1001001) 74 (1001010) 76 (1001100) 81 (1010001) 82 (1010010) 84 (1010100) 88 (1011000) 97 (1100001) 98 (1100010) 100 (1100100) 104 (1101000) 112 (1110000)
- Author:
- nichole
-
-
Constructor Summary
Constructors Constructor Description SubsetChooser(int n, int k)
constructor with the number of indexes to choose from, n, and the size of the subset, k.
-
Method Summary
All Methods Instance Methods Concrete Methods Modifier and Type Method Description int
getNextSubset(int[] outputIndexes)
given a constructed array, populates it with the next selected subset of indexes and returns the number of values placed in the subset.protected int
getNextSubset64(int[] outputIndexes)
given a constructed array, populates it with the next selected subset of indexes and returns the number of values placed in the subset.long
getNextSubset64Bitstring()
protected int
getNextSubsetBigInteger(int[] outputIndexes)
protected int
select64(int[] selected)
protected int
selectBigInteger(int[] selected)
-
-
-
Constructor Detail
-
SubsetChooser
public SubsetChooser(int n, int k)
constructor with the number of indexes to choose from, n, and the size of the subset, k.- Parameters:
n
- the number of indexes that the selector will choose fromk
- the subset size of selected indexes. the maximum value currently accepted is 12.- Throws:
java.lang.ArithmeticException
- thrown when number of combinations is out of range of type long
-
-
Method Detail
-
getNextSubset
public int getNextSubset(int[] outputIndexes)
given a constructed array, populates it with the next selected subset of indexes and returns the number of values placed in the subset. Returns a -1 when there are no more subsets to return;- Parameters:
outputIndexes
-- Returns:
-
getNextSubsetBigInteger
protected int getNextSubsetBigInteger(int[] outputIndexes)
- Parameters:
outputIndexes
-- Returns:
-
getNextSubset64
protected int getNextSubset64(int[] outputIndexes)
given a constructed array, populates it with the next selected subset of indexes and returns the number of values placed in the subset. Returns a -1 when there are no more subsets to return;- Parameters:
outputIndexes
-- Returns:
-
getNextSubset64Bitstring
public long getNextSubset64Bitstring()
- Returns:
-
select64
protected int select64(int[] selected)
- Parameters:
selected
-- Returns:
-
selectBigInteger
protected int selectBigInteger(int[] selected)
- Parameters:
selected
-- Returns:
-
-


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %} {% for service in service_list %} {% include "promgen/service_header.html" %} {% include "promgen/service_block.html" %} {% empty %}
Get started by subscribing to notifications from an existing service or check out the list of data sources.
Or, if you want, register a new service.
{% endfor %} {% endblock %}


Fall 2017 Sessions
Shahed Chowdhuri: Future of Web Apps with ASP .NET Core 2.0
Lee Richardson: Xamarin vs Ionic: A Mobile, Cross Platform, Shootout
LaBrina Loving: Integration Junction: What's Your Function
Wahid Alimi: What is CanJS?
 (Tech talk tips & tricks)
Steve Hartzog: Full Stack TypeScript
Ed Snider: Mobile DevOps with Visual Studio Mobile Center: Part 1 - Build and Distribute
Keith Fung: Mobile DevOps with Visual Studio Mobile Center: Part 2 - UI Testing and Analytics
Sean Killeen: Stretching .NET: An Introduction to ElasticSearch .NET
Dan Stalcup: R for Non-Data Nerds (Like Me)
Vinit Patankar: Python Flask Dockerized Development Environment
Doguhan Uluca: How to Build an App with Angular 4 & Material 2
Van Van Lowe: It's A Brand-New Backend - Azure Functions
Wyn Van Devanter: Docker Workshop
Dave Glick: A Gentle Introduction To Vue.js
Shiv Kumar: Alexa Controlled Multi-Zone IoT Thermostat
Prashant Bhoyar: Getting Started with Microsoft Graph APIs
Roberto Hernandez: RaspberryPi SenseHat Fun!
Steve Albers: Browser Security for Web Developers
Riccardo Terrell: Reactive Programming with Commands, Actors and Events
Elkhan Yusubov: Azure PowerShell 101: quick automation tips
David Patrick: Intro to Visual Web Parts in SharePoint
Patrick Leong: Building a Docker Cluster using Raspberry Pis


This class represents a memcached server instance.
| RETRY_DELAY | = | 30.0 |
| The amount of time to wait before attempting to re-establish a connection with a server that is marked dead. |
| [R] | host | The host the memcached server is running on. |
| [R] | logger | |
| [R] | port | The port the memcached server is listening on. |
| [R] | retry | The time of next retry if the connection is dead. |
| [R] | status | A text status string describing the state of the server. |
| [R] | weight | The weight given to the server. |
Create a new MemCache::Server object for the memcached instance listening on the given host and port, weighted by the given weight.
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/activesupport/lib/active_support/vendor/memcache-client-1.7.4/memcache.rb, line 946 946: def initialize(memcache, host, port = DEFAULT_PORT, weight = DEFAULT_WEIGHT) 947: raise ArgumentError, "No host specified" if host.nil? or host.empty? 948: raise ArgumentError, "No port specified" if port.nil? or port.to_i.zero? 949: 950: @host = host 951: @port = port.to_i 952: @weight = weight.to_i 953: 954: @sock = nil 955: @retry = nil 956: @status = 'NOT CONNECTED' 957: @timeout = memcache.timeout 958: @logger = memcache.logger 959: end
Check whether the server connection is alive. This will cause the socket to attempt to connect if it isn‘t already connected and or if the server was previously marked as down and the retry time has been exceeded.
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/activesupport/lib/active_support/vendor/memcache-client-1.7.4/memcache.rb, line 974 974: def alive? 975: !!socket 976: end
Close the connection to the memcached server targeted by this object. The server is not considered dead.
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/activesupport/lib/active_support/vendor/memcache-client-1.7.4/memcache.rb, line 1014 1014: def close 1015: @sock.close if @sock &&<EMAIL_ADDRESS>1016: @sock = nil 1017: @retry = nil 1018: @status = "NOT CONNECTED" 1019: end
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/activesupport/lib/active_support/vendor/memcache-client-1.7.4/memcache.rb, line 1004 1004: def connect_to(host, port, timeout=nil) 1005: io = MemCache::BufferedIO.new(TCPSocket.new(host, port)) 1006: io.read_timeout = timeout 1007: io 1008: end
Return a string representation of the server object.
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/activesupport/lib/active_support/vendor/memcache-client-1.7.4/memcache.rb, line 964 964: def inspect 965: "<MemCache::Server: %s:%d [%d] (%s)>" % [@host, @port, @weight, @status] 966: end
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/activesupport/lib/active_support/vendor/memcache-client-1.7.4/memcache.rb, line 1024 1024: def mark_dead(error) 1025: @sock.close if @sock &&<EMAIL_ADDRESS>1026: @sock = nil 1027: @retry = Time.now + RETRY_DELAY 1028: 1029: reason = "#{error.class.name}: #{error.message}" 1030: @status = sprintf "%s:%s DEAD (%s), will retry at %s", @host, @port, reason, @retry 1031: @logger.info { @status } if @logger 1032: end
Try to connect to the memcached server targeted by this object. Returns the connected socket object on success or nil on failure.
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/activesupport/lib/active_support/vendor/memcache-client-1.7.4/memcache.rb, line 982 982: def socket 983: return @sock if @sock and not @sock.closed? 984: 985: @sock = nil 986: 987: # If the host was dead, don't retry for a while. 988: return if @retry and @retry > Time.now 989: 990: # Attempt to connect if not already connected. 991: begin 992: @sock = connect_to(@host, @port, @timeout) 993: @sock.setsockopt Socket::IPPROTO_TCP, Socket::TCP_NODELAY, 1 994: @retry = nil 995: @status = 'CONNECTED' 996: rescue SocketError, SystemCallError, IOError => err 997: logger.warn { "Unable to open socket: #{err.class.name}, #{err.message}" } if logger 998: mark_dead err 999: end 1000: 1001: return @sock 1002: end


This is the text.
This is a school assignment
First, design is imagining a future and working toward it with intelligence and cleverness. We use design to close the gap between the situation we have and the one we desire. Second, design is a practice built upon making things for other people. We are all on the road together. These two things dictate our relationship to the world and our bond to one another. They form the foundations of the design practice, so our work should revolve around these truths.
The practice, simply, is a way of thinking and moving that we use to enhance life. It is available to anyone. We listen to our song, watch how things move, imagine the arrangement, then act. We dance together backwards into the future, giving influence and taking it, forming and being formed. This is dance of eternity, and the shape of design. I hope to see you singing on the road.


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After we knowing about the important of using social media for business. We need to know what is the next step we should do or choose. Choosing the right social media platform that relate to your business is important, in order to get the right customers. There is the most popular social media in the number of online user that potentially increase your business brand.
Facebook with 2.41 billion daily active users, make facebook be number one of the most popular social platform. Facebook with a lot of variety of user make it suitable for any various business model. With using facebook page for your business, you can organize your business profile that can which can be easily accessed by everyone. User can like the pages to get seeing updates from your page. In facebook page you can easily acces to promote your content in order to reach more potential customers.
Instagram comes with number two on our list of social media sites for business. Instagram is owned by the same person who owns Facebook, and has 500 million daily active users. With main focus in sharing content in post, stories, and IGTV. In instagram, you can create a business account for your business itself in order to to increase the market of your business.
Youtube
YouTube is a most famous video platform with 2 billion monthly active users, and the second most popular social platform. In youtube you can giving your business the chance to share company content with youtube active user. That will really helpfull to places your videos content in convinient way that people likes.
If your business target are in the creative industry or something like that,Pinterest are social media platform that can introduce or educate your customers about your products. With developing the quality of your business content, you can share about information, inspires ideas, and eye-catching content to attract new customers.
Because LinkedIn is considered to be a social media platform for business, people often include more accurate information about their employers and works than other social media platforms.
Tiktok
is a new comers in the social media platform that comes right after instagram from the total of active users. Tiktok provide services based video and visual that user can create and share. Like writing a blog that related with your products, you can share an information that related in your business in order to increase the number of your potential customers.
whatsapp come in the third most used social media platform by number of online user. With using whatsapp, will keep your business stay close with your customers. You can easily interacts using chat or call, send reminders, and send promotional offers about your products. Besides using email or SMS to interact with your customers. Whatsapp provide amazing two-sided service that create effective and simple way to keep your business stay connected with the customers.


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Head First Design Patterns
Cite
- Freeman E, Robson E, Sierra K, Bates B, editors. Head First design patterns. Sebastopol, CA: O’Reilly; 2004. 638 p.
# python
from functools import partial
from pathlib import Path
import os
import pickle
# pypi
from dotenv import load_dotenv
from sklearn.model_selection import train_test_split
from sklearn.linear_model import LinearRegression
import holoviews
import hvplot.pandas
import numpy
import pandas
import statsmodels.api as statsmodels
import statsmodels.formula.api as statsmodels_formula
# my stuff
from graeae import CountPercentage, EmbedHoloviews
load_dotenv(Path("~/.local/share/env", override=True).expanduser())
default = pandas.read_csv(Path(os.environ["ISL_DEFAULT"]).expanduser())
SLUG = "linear-regression-binary-classification"
Embed = partial(EmbedHoloviews,
folder_path=f"files/posts/{SLUG}")
with Path(os.environ["TWITTER_PLOT"]).expanduser().open("rb") as reader:
Plot = pickle.load(reader)
The ISLR Default data set is a simulated set that provides information to help you build models to predict whether a loan will default or not. Let's look at the data.
default.info()
<class 'pandas.core.frame.DataFrame'> RangeIndex: 10000 entries, 0 to 9999 Data columns (total 4 columns): # Column Non-Null Count Dtype --- ------ -------------- ----- 0 default 10000 non-null int64 1 student 10000 non-null int64 2 balance 10000 non-null float64 3 income 10000 non-null float64 dtypes: float64(2), int64(2) memory usage: 312.6 KB
So you can see that it has 10,000 rows, all non-null, two float and two integer columns. What might not be obvious in looking at the description is that default and student are actually categorical columns. Furthermore, according to the description they are encoded as "No" and "Yes" which doesn't seem like integers. Let's take a look at the default
column (the target).
counter = CountPercentage(default.default, value_label="Defaulted")
counter()
| Defaulted | Count | Percent (%) |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | 9,667 | 96.67 |
| 2 | 333 | 3.33 |
So it's a pretty imbalanced set, you could just predict the target is 1 and you would be right around 97% of the time. I'm going to assume that 1 means "No" (didn't default) and 2 means "Yes" (defaulted). For this exercise we're only going to look at the default
and balance
columns so I'll pull those out - balance
is the amount of money still owed on their credit cards after making a monthly payment. I'm also going to change the default
values to be 0 and 1 instead of 1 and 2.
default = default[["default", "balance"]]
default.loc[:, "default"] = default.default - 1
CountPercentage(default.default, value_label="Defaulted")()
| Defaulted | Count | Percent (%) | |-------------+---------+---------------| | 0 | 9,667 | 96.67 | | 1 | 333 | 3.33 |
| Defaulted | Count | Percent (%) |
|---|---|---|
| 0 | 9,667 | 96.67 |
| 1 | 333 | 3.33 |
What this is about is figuring out how you can use linear regression to make binary categorical predictions. The way we're going to do this is create probabilities that a balance will default and then fit a line to it. One problem with this is that the balance is a set of real numbers, so we don't end up with anything meaningful if we use them as is.
counts = default.balance.value_counts()
print(counts[counts > 1])
0.0 499 Name: balance, dtype: int64
The only value that appears more than once is 0. I'm going to try and get something more meaningful by rounding. But how should we round?
plot = default.hvplot.kde(y="balance").opts(
title="Credit Card Balance Distribution",
width=Plot.width,
height=Plot.height,
color=Plot.tan,
fontscale=Plot.font_scale,
)
output = Embed(plot=plot, file_name="balance_distribution")()
print(output)
So, I kind of cheated and worked with the whole dataset, but anyway, looking at it you can see that there are two populations (possibly those that default and those that don't) and it peters out around 2,500, so doing it by 1,000 increments might not make sense. I'll try 100's and see if that's good enough.
default.loc[:, "balance"] = (default.balance/100).astype(int) * 100
counter = CountPercentage(default.balance, value_label="Credit Balance")
counter()
| Credit Balance | Count | Percent (%) |
|---|---|---|
| 700 | 783 | 7.83 |
| 900 | 779 | 7.79 |
| 800 | 770 | 7.70 |
| 0 | 758 | 7.58 |
| 600 | 755 | 7.55 |
| 1,000 | 722 | 7.22 |
| 500 | 668 | 6.68 |
| 1,100 | 616 | 6.16 |
| 400 | 586 | 5.86 |
| 1,200 | 555 | 5.55 |
| 300 | 530 | 5.30 |
| 1,300 | 471 | 4.71 |
| 200 | 423 | 4.23 |
| 1,400 | 357 | 3.57 |
| 100 | 316 | 3.16 |
| 1,500 | 277 | 2.77 |
| 1,600 | 189 | 1.89 |
| 1,700 | 157 | 1.57 |
| 1,800 | 118 | 1.18 |
| 1,900 | 64 | 0.64 |
| 2,000 | 47 | 0.47 |
| 2,100 | 28 | 0.28 |
| 2,200 | 14 | 0.14 |
| 2,300 | 10 | 0.10 |
| 2,400 | 4 | 0.04 |
| 2,500 | 2 | 0.02 |
| 2,600 | 1 | 0.01 |
Well, it's harder to tell but that might be reasonable.
grouped = default.groupby(["balance", "default"]).agg({"balance": "count"}).rename(
columns={"balance": "count"}).reset_index()
plot = grouped.hvplot.bar(x="balance", y="count", by="default").opts(
title="Credit Balance Counts Rounded To 100ths",
width=Plot.width,
height=Plot.height,
fontscale=Plot.font_scale,
color=Plot.color_cycle,
xrotation=90,
)
outcome = Embed(plot=plot, file_name="balance_bar")()
print(outcome)
That x-axis is a little funky, but the blue is the count of those that didn't default and the red are those that did. So the defaults seem to peak at 1,800 with a spread around it.
So to get the probabilities what we want is the count of accounts that defaulted for each balance divided by the total number of accounts with a given balance.
defaulted = grouped[grouped.default==1]
didnt_default = grouped[grouped.default==0]
joined = didnt_default.set_index("balance").join(
defaulted.set_index("balance"),
lsuffix="_didnt_default",
rsuffix="_defaulted").reset_index().fillna(0)
joined["total"] = joined.count_didnt_default + joined.count_defaulted
joined["probability_of_default"] = joined.count_defaulted/joined.total
joined["predict_yes"] = joined.probability_of_default > 0.5
plot = joined.hvplot.scatter(x="balance",
y="probability_of_default",
by="predict_yes",
color=Plot.color_cycle,).opts(
title="Probability of Default By Balance",
width=Plot.width,
height=Plot.height,
fontscale=Plot.font_scale,
xrotation=90,
)
outcome = Embed(plot=plot, file_name="probability_vs_balance")()
print(outcome)
So, one of the problems we have here is that by converting the values to probabilities we lost a lot of data (well, not lost, just aggregated them away).
print(len(joined))
24
But this isn't a real model, it's just a look at what happens if you fit a line to the probabilities, so I'll just ignore that little fact.
model = LinearRegression().fit(joined.balance.values.reshape(-1, 1),
joined.probability_of_default)
x_s = numpy.linspace(joined.balance.min(), joined.balance.max())
# predictions = model.predict(x_s)
inputs = numpy.linspace(joined.balance.min(), joined.balance.max())
predictions = model.predict(inputs.reshape(-1, 1))
line = pandas.DataFrame.from_dict(dict(balance=inputs, probability=predictions))
crossover_point = (line.probability[line.probability > 0.5] - 0.5).abs().idxmin()
crossover = line.probability.iloc[crossover_point]
vertical_crossover = line.balance.iloc[crossover_point]
line_plot = line.hvplot(x="balance", y="probability")
hline = holoviews.HLine(crossover)
vline = holoviews.VLine(vertical_crossover)
scatter = joined.hvplot.scatter(x="balance",
y="probability_of_default",
by="predict_yes",
color=Plot.color_cycle,)
plot = (line_plot * scatter * hline * vline).opts(
title="Probability of Default By Balance",
width=Plot.width,
height=Plot.height,
fontscale=Plot.font_scale,
xrotation=90,
)
outcome = Embed(plot=plot, file_name="probability_vs_balance_with_model")()
print(outcome)
Looking at the plot - the horizontal line is the point at which the model switches from predicting the loan won't default to predicting that it will. Once again, I'm plotting on the training data so the performance shouldn't be take at face value, but what it does show is that it would be possible to create a model using linear regression that predicts whether someone would default on their loan. One problem, though, would be interpreting the model - the y-intercept comes at -0.2 - what does it mean when the probability is negative? What happens when it's greater than one?
I'm not really sure what to make of this. I did it as an exercise because the ISLR book had it and I thought it might make an interesting thing to replicate - although my plot doesn't look at all like theirs, and they don't document what they did so I'm not really sure that I'm doing anything remotely close to what they did. One thing to note is that given the binary nature of our data, even though we fit a linear model, if we assume that any balance that gives a probability greater than 0.5 is going to defaualt means that we could re-state the model as:
if balance > 2065:
defaulted = 1
else:
defaulted = 0
Anyway, this isn't something you would normally do, using linear regression to classify data, that is, so it's time to move on.
# python
from pathlib import Path
import os
# pypi
from dotenv import load_dotenv
import numpy
import pandas
import rpy2.robjects as robjects
import rpy2.robjects.packages as rpackages
base = rpackages.importr("base")
utils = rpackages.importr("utils")
utils.chooseCRANmirror(ind=1)
utils.install_packages("ISLR")
islr = rpackages.importr("ISLR")
default = rpackages.data(islr).fetch("Default")["Default"]
default = pandas.DataFrame.from_dict({key: numpy.asarray(default.rx2(key))
for key in default.names})
default.info()
<class 'pandas.core.frame.DataFrame'> RangeIndex: 10000 entries, 0 to 9999 Data columns (total 4 columns): # Column Non-Null Count Dtype --- ------ -------------- ----- 0 default 10000 non-null int32 1 student 10000 non-null int32 2 balance 10000 non-null float64 3 income 10000 non-null float64 dtypes: float64(2), int32(2) memory usage: 234.5 KB
The reason for converting the rpy2 object to a pandas DataFrame was to make saving it easier. The rpy2 DataFrame does have a method called to_csvfile
but I've never used it before so this seemed safer.
env_path = Path("~/.local/share/env").expanduser()
load_dotenv(env_path, override=True)
path = Path(os.environ["ISL_DEFAULT"]).expanduser()
default.to_csv(path, index=False)
This is a simulated dataset created for An Introduction To Statistical Learning. Unlike the ISL Credit Data Set dataset this isn't listed for download on the books page which is why I downloaded it through R, although it looks like it is available from the gzipped tar file on the site but it's in the rda format - a binary format that sounds sort of like the pickle format but for R.
Pandas has a read_html function that will automatically convert HTML tables that it finds into DataFrames, but if you need to do a little cleaning up of the tables first or are doing some exploration of the HTML it can be useful to work with it in Beautiful Soup first, and if the table is being rendered on the page with Javascript it can be useful to use Selenium to grab the page for you so that it's rendered.
Start selenium (headless) and grab the page.
from selenium import webdriver
options = webdriver.FirefoxOptions()
options.headless = True
browser = webdriver.Firefox(firefox_options=options)
browser.get(URL)
Give it to Beautiful Soup.
from bs4 import BeautifulSoup
soup = BeautifulSoup(browser.page_source)
Do stuff with the soup (not shown).
Optionally grab the table you want - in this case I want the last one.
soup_table = soup.find_all("table")[-1]
But if there's one or you just want the first one you could use find
instead.
soup_table = soup.find("table")
Pass it to pandas.
tables = pandas.read_html(str(soup_table))
tables
is a list of DataFrames - one for each table that pandas found - even if there's only one so now it might be useful to get the one you want.
table = tables[0]
From what I understand from the documentation, pandas is using Beautiful Soup to parse the HTML, so if the tables come out okay and you don't need to mess around with the HTML tree beforehand you can just skip the soup.
import pandas
table = pandas.read_html(browser.page_source)[0]
If you want to replace parts of strings in a Pandas Series you can pass in a string, but if you want to keep part of the original sub-string that you are replacing you can call the replace method while passing in a function that un-packs the match object.
As an example, to add paretheses around strings that look like "Also see penguin" you can define a regular expression that has a named group in it.
PATTERN = r"Also see (?P<name>\w+)"
Then define a function that expects objects that match the pattern and creates a string using the named-group.
def see_also(match: re.match) -> str:
"""Add parentheses to Also see
Args:
match: regular expression match object
Returns:
string with the name from the object and parentheses added
"""
return f"(Also see {match['name']})"
Then pass in the pattern and function to the replace method.
table["Animal"] = table.Animal.str.replace(PATTERN, see_also)
If you edit the HTML tree in Beautiful Soup you should call the smooth method to smooth out any funkiness that got introduced.
from bs4 import BeautifulSoup
soup = BeautifulSoup(html)
for tag_id in tag_ids_to_destroy:
tag = soup.find(id=tag_id)
tag.decompose()
soup.smooth()
To replace a tag in Beautful Soup, find the element then call its replace_with method passing in either a string or tag.
from bs4 import BeautifulSoup
soup = BeautifulSoup(html)
element = soup.find(id=tag_id)
element.replace_with("text")
tag = soup.new_tag("b")
tag.string = "be bold"
element.replace_with(tag)
There are various ways to edit tags with Beautiful Soup, The decompose method both removes the tag from the tree and destroys the object (along with all its descendants in the HTML tree).
from bs4 import BeautifulSoup
soup = BeautifulSoup(html)
element = soup.find(id=tag_id)
element.decompose()
If you want to destroy tags around the one you found (along with the tag and its descendants in the tree) then call decompose on it's parent or parent's parent (and so on). Or figure out how to find its parent instead - whichever is easier.
element.parent.parent.decompose()
After you edit the tree it might be a good idea to call smooth to clean up a bit.
soup.smooth()
To run the Selenium Firefox webdriver without starting the GUI you need to set the headless option in the FirefoxOptions.
from selenium import webdriver
options = webdriver.FirefoxOptions()
options.headless = True
browser = webdriver.Firefox(firefox_options=options)
Note: There's a method called set_headless
for this class which seems to work, but the documentation says that it is deprecated so it's probably better to do it this way.


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{% block content %} {% endblock %} {% block foot %} {% endblock %}


Kante content at Chelsea after rejecting PSG
by Sports DeskN'Golo Kante says he rebuffed interest from Paris Saint-Germain because he is happy at Chelsea.
Ligue 1 champions PSG have long been linked with the France international and reportedly tried to sign him following his impressive displays at the 2018 World Cup.
The move never materialised and Kante, considered one of the Premier League's best midfielders, is now in his fourth season at Stamford Bridge.
He signed a new five-year contract with the club in November 2018 and has no plans to leave.
"Sometimes you don't really know where you want to go, but you know what you already have," Kante told Canal+ when asked about PSG's interest.
"I knew I was at Chelsea and I felt good at Chelsea. On top of that, it was a footballing decision.
"I felt good in London and I felt happy in this project and therefore I am happy to stay here."
Kante joined Chelsea in 2016 following a season with Leicester City, where he won the first of his two Premier League titles.
The 28-year-old scored for the third time this season in the Blues' 2-1 defeat to Manchester City on Saturday.


The key concept of the collective functions is to have a group or groups of participating processes. The routines do not have group identifiers as explicit arguments. Instead, there is a communicator argument. Groups and communicators are discussed in full detail in Chapter Groups, Contexts, Communicators, and Caching . For the purposes of this chapter, it is sufficient to know that there are two types of communicators: intra-communicators and inter-communicators. An intracommunicator can be thought of as an indentifier for a single group of processes linked with a context. An intercommunicator identifies two distinct groups of processes linked with a context.


Yachts must clear in at a designated port of entry before the crew may go ashore anywhere. The Port Authorities/Coast Guard must be notified immediately upon entry. It is best to arrive on a weekday, but even then your VHF call may not be answered. Try calling the Port Office by cell phone.
Overnight stops, while proceeding to such a port, are normally tolerated but there should be no contact with anyone before proper clearance formalities have been completed.
See Clearance Fees for details on how much clearance should cost.
Yachts, especially those with animals on board, are expected to contact the quarantine medical officer 24 hours before arrival, but the authorities are aware of the impracticality of this requirement and may waive it, provided the yacht proceeds to an official port of entry.
Last updated June 2015.
Passports must be valid for 6 months beyond the planned stay.
Note: If flying back into the country on the return half of a ticket, American Airlines (and maybe others) now require an onward ticket even if you have documents showing your boat is berthed in the country.
No visa is required for stays of up to 30 days for most nationals with an extension of a further 29 days, provided their onward passage is assured. For details on applying for an extension of stay beyond the initial 59 days, see the Philippines/Immigration website. Fees vary but should be displayed in the Immigration office. It is advisable for anyone planning to cruise the Philippines to obtain a 60 day visa in advance as this avoids the additional fees involved in obtaining an extension.
Further extensions can be obtain up to a maximum stay of 6 months at which time you must leave the country.
Nationals requiring a visa:- Afghanistan, Albania, Algeria, Bangladesh, Belize, Bosnia & Herzegovina, China (PR), CIS, Croatia, Cuba, East Timor, Egypt, Estonia, Georgia, India, Iran, Iraq, Jordan, Korea (Dem Rep), Latvia, Lebanon, Libya, Lithuania, Macedonia (Former Yugoslav Republic of), Nauru, Nigeria, Pakistan, Sierra Leone, Serbia & Montenegro, Slovenia, Sri Lanka, Sudan, Syria, Tonga, Vanuatu, and Yemen.
The validity of the visa starts from the date of checking in at the first port of entry.
A convenient place to obtain a visa in advance is the Philippine Consulate General in Brisbane, Australia. As well as passport, form and photograph signed on the reverse, it is required to submit an itinerary, date and port of entry into the Philippines and details of the vessel. The cost of the visa depends on the nationality.
Last updated June 2015.
Having a Customs Clearance form declaring the boat’s entry into the Philippines is very useful when flying out of the country and subsequently re-entering. It is likely the airline will ask that you have a return or on-going ticket when you enter the Philippines, but by showing your Customs papers you can prove that you are returning to your boat and will be exiting the Philippines in it. See reports adjacent for latest on this topic.
Some Customs officials will state that yachts are required to clear in and out of all major ports in the Philippines as they cruise. In practice, very few do.
Firearms must be declared to customs on arrival.
Prohibited items include pornographic material, narcotics and internationally prohibited drugs, unless accompanied by a medical prescription.
All boat items imported into the Philippines, either through an agency, chandlery or privately, attract a 40% import duty.
Last updated June 2015.
Cases of malaria and dengue fever have been reported here. It would be wise to take precautions against these potentially dangerous insects. Malaria prophylaxis is recommended.
Officially yachts should gain free entry for one year and the only charges are for immigration visa extensions.
However, in practice, many local officials charge for what they call "special services" (this could be overtime, even if the delay is their fault) and may also try to charge for a deratting certificate, which is not required by small pleasure craft.
Clearance fees can vary from 500 peso to clear in and out (approx. US$12) to US$50 depending on which clearance port you choose and which officials you encounter. Subic Bay seems a particularly expensive place to clear-in. This fee includes the first 21 day visa although the same fees are payable even if you have a visa in advance and some ports will charge a US$50 per person fee for immigration.
Last updated May 2013.
Note: Most Immigration Offices have a strict dress code – men must wear shoes and long pants, women should be “respectably covered”.
Tubbataha Reef, Sulu Sea
A very popular diving spot. You will not be allowed to stay here without obtaining a permit prior to arrival. Get one at Puerto Princesa, on the island of Palawan. The procedure is simple and should only take a couple of days. The fees are 3000 Pesos per person, and 3000 Pesos for a vessel of 100 gross tons or below. See report for more details.
Some tips on understanding Filipinos, taken from a forum posting by a cruiser who lived in the Philippines for 4 years.
Watch your anger. Filipinos are raised in multi-generational households living close together where expressing anger is not conducive to harmony.
If you ask a question and get no reply, it could be one of several things:
1. They slightly lifted their eyebrows which means yes.
2. They squinched up their nose which means no.
3. They moved their head. Wherever their nose was pointing it means that way.
4. It means they don't want to answer. For Filipinos this is not impolite.
Also if they answer with a double vowel sound (ah-ah, uh-uh, etc.) It means yes.
If someone younger takes your hand and puts it on their head it's a sign of respect.
You indicate you want a trike, taxi, or bus to stop by extending your arm at an angle to the ground with palm open. If you want to tell them which way you are going, do the same with your arm pointing in the direction you want to go.
If someone squeezes past you, bowed over with arm pointing to the ground, it means "excuse me".
Yachts with animals on board must contact the Animal Quarantine Office in Manila. Tel: (2) 992 836 for clearance and permit. The yacht will be inspected and a fee charged


Overview¶
Elle is a compiler focused on generating code for the Ethereum Virutal Machine (EVM). What sets is apart from other Ethereum compiler technologies is that it is foundationally verified: that is, it is implemented inside of Isabelle, a proof assistant that enables programmers to state and prove mathematical theorems about their code. In the case of Elle, a theorem exists stating that the behavior of the code output by the Elle compiler matches the behavior of its input (see Correctness).
Assuming we trust the model of Elle’s source language (an LLL/Yul/WASM-like structured programming layer on top of EVM) and the semantics of EVM (drawn from the Eth-Isabelle project, we can have complete confidence that Elle generates EVM programs that match the programmer’s intent: that is, that behave the same way that input programs are supposed to behave.
In the rest of this documentation, we’ll cover how to install Elle, and then how to use Elle’s FourL frontend as to compile smart contracts written in the LLL language into EVM bytecode. Next, we’ll dive into the details of Elle’s source-level representation, covering its syntax and its formal semantics. Next, we’ll talk about the internals of the implementation of the Elle compiler (along with the FourL frontend) as well as Elle’s correctness proof.
Elle is intended to be supplanted by Gazelle, a generalized platform inspired by Elle for building verified compilers that allows for greater ease of adaptation than the Elle system. As such, Elle itself is unlikely to see significant changes at this point. Nonetheless, Elle as it exists is a useful system: it can be used to compile real-world LLL smart contracts; namely Dan Ellison’s Echo smart contract, Ben Edgington’s LLL-ERC20 token contract, and the LLL implementation of the ENS registry. For these examples, see the tests directory.


JAL 2.0 Manual
Copyright ©2006 JAVIER
MARTÍNEZ, DAVE LAGZDIN and VASILE SURDUCAN.
Permission is granted to copy, distribute and/or
modify this document under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation
License, Version 1.2 or any later version published by the Free Software
Foundation; with no Invariant Sections, with this Front-Cover Texts,
and no Back-Cover Texts. A copy of the license is included in the
section entitled ''GNU Free Documentation License''.
JAVIER MARTÍNEZ
DAVE LAGZDIN
VASILE SURDUCAN


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The Real Jean.


None.
Informed consent: The risks, benefits, and alternatives of the procedure were discussed with the patient. Verbal and written consent was obtained. The risks, benefits, and alternatives of the procedure were discussed with the patient's Power of Attorney. Verbal and written consent was obtained. Consent was not obtained.
Time-out Time-out performed to confirm the correct patient, procedure, and site. Not performed.
Preparation:
Local anesthesia:
Biopsy device:
Site:
Number of samples:
Medium:
Complications:
Patient disposition:
Ultrasound-guided liver biopsy.


Getting Security Credential for B2B, B2C, Reversal, Transaction Status and Account Balance APIs
The Security Credential helper class is in MpesaLib.Helpers namespace.
This class helps you generate the required credential to be used to authorize the above mentioned APIs.
using MpesaLib.Helpers; // add this to your class or namespace
//get path to Mpesa public certificate. There are different certs for development and for production, ensure to use the correct one)
string certificate = @"C:\Dev\MpesaLibSamples\WebApplication1\Certificate\prod.cer";
//generate security credential as follows...
var SecutityCredential = Credentials.EncryptPassword(certificate, "Initiator Password");
Error handling
MpesaClient Throws MpesaApiException
whenever A 200 status code is not returned. It is your role as the developer to catch
the exception and continue processing in your aplication. Snippet below shows how you can catch the MpesaApiException.
using MpesaLib.Helpers.Exceptions; // add this to you class or namespace
try
{
return await _mpesaClient.MakeLipaNaMpesaOnlinePaymentAsync(MpesaPayment, accesstoken, RequestEndPoint.LipaNaMpesaOnline);
}
catch (MpesaApiException e)
{
_logger.LogError($"An Error Occured, Status Code {e.StatusCode}: {e.Content}");
//check the status code and return what is appropriate for your case. e.Content has the error message from Mpesa inform of a json string (not object) incase you do things like tying to transact 0 shillings or more than the 70k limit per transaction, or your shorcode is wrong or your accesstoken is not valid etc.
return BadRequest(); //I am just being lazy here.
}