Strong support for non-linear development
Distributed development
Scalable, Performant
Concept of History
NOTE: It is possible to rewrite the history
git config
# configuring a user.name
git config --global | --local | --repo user.name="Name"
# getting the list of configurations
git config --list
# creating a git alias
git config --global alias.up "!git remote update; git merge --ff-only @{u}"
git status
git status --short | --long ( default )
git show
$ show information about a specific commit - changes / author / date / etc
git show "commit"
$ most options are relative to type of information to be shown
$ --format=short | medium | full | fuller | email
git log
#check for the just a specific type of commits
git log --no-merges | --merges
# check for commit related to a user
git log --author="(author)"
# multiple options to see the history of revisions
# also graphical with git log --graph
Shows the story of the local branch repository
git blame FileName
# Show what revision and author last modified
# each line of a file
git diff
# Compare changes from local repo with untracked changes
git diff
# Compare changes from local repo with staged changes
git diff --cached
# Compare changes with commit that commited 3 revisions before
git diff HEAD~3
# Compare changes with the commit with a specific hash
git diff (commitHASH)
--dst-prefix='prefix' # rename destination commit
--src-prefix='prefix' # rename source commit
git branch
# Create a branch
git branch 'branch-name'
# All local branches
git branch
git branch -a # all
git branch -r # remote
# Deletes a branch
git branch -d
# Delete w/ force a branch with existing changes to be commited/ merged
git branch -D branch
# Check which branch contains a commit
git branch --contains 'commit'
git checkout
# Checkout to a existing branch
git checkout branch
# Checkout to a branch and create if it does not exist
git checkout -b new-branch
The following command deletes all untracked changes
git checkout .
git add "file(s)"
# Add all files that are on the root of the current directory
git add .
# Add all files
git add -A
# Add updated/modified files
git add -u
git commit
# Create a commit with all modified and updated files from the repo
git commit -a
# Add a message to the commit MESSAGE IS REQUIRED
git commit -m "message"
# -m can be omitted -> git will open VSCode / Vim or chosen text editor
git commit -p # commit interactive
git commit -u # untracked-files
git commit -amend # fixes an existing commit
# when finished it creates a new revision/commit into the local repo
git push // the normal usage
CAREFUL WITH UPSTREAM
git branch --set-upstream-to="origin/'branch-name'"
DELETING A REMOTE BRANCH
git push --delete origin 'branch-name'
BEWARE OF 'GIT PUSH -F'
git pull
git pull => git fetch origin FOLLOWED BY git merge
# Fetchs the info for the origin repos
# Changes your local branch where your HEAD points too automatically
# When you run this command
Creates a merge automatically ( Sometimes you don't want it)
git fetch
# Fetchs the information from the origin or all repos
git fetch 'repo' | git fetch --all
git fetch origin 'branch' // fetch a single branch
#IT DOES NOT UPDATE LOCAL BRANCHES AUTOMATICALLY
git merge
# From 0 conflicts to a lot of them
git merge 'branch' --ff-only
git merge --abort ( usage when there are conflicts )
Some extra info about this matter link
git config --global merge.ff only
git merge 'branch' --ff-only
# aborts in case there are new commits on the target.
# lose some context as part of an earlier branch
Transforms all the commits in a single one "centralized"
Feature branch stays if you need to track the changes that existed
git reset
# staged to unstaged
git reset
NOTE: Unstaged Changes will dissapear
# staged/unstaged to latest existing commit
git reset --hard
# moves locally to that hashCode.
git reset 'hashCode'
git stash
# add to the stash
git stash push
# apply to unstaged and keep it on the stash
git stash apply
# apply to unstaged and remove from the stash
git stash pop
# remove without adding to the changes
git stash drop
# show all items on the stash
git stash list
git cherry-pick 'commit(s)'
# copys specific commits to be added into the local HEAD
# may cause conflicts
# if you have multiple commit to be picked and changes need to be applied
git cherry-pick --continue
--skip
--abort
--quit
git rebase
THIS CAN REWRITES HISTORY
git rebase -i ( DEMO )
git revert
# when you need to rollback on commits due to a broken commit
# revert the changes specific by the fourth last commit in HEAD
# and creates a new commit
git revert HEAD~3
git revert --continue
--skip
--quit
--abort
git remote
# mostly about the remote repo config
# add user repos in here if you want to share information.
git remote -v
# delete stale references branches
git prune == git fetch --prune
# update remote references
git remote -p / update == git fetch --all
git tag
# shows existing tags in repo
git tag
# show tags by wildcard
git tag -l 'v.1.0.0*'
# adds a tag to the HEAD commit
git tag -a v1.0 -m "version 1.0"
// or lightweight version
git tag v1.0-lw
# other commands
# kinda of a changelog
git whatchanged
# when you need to find lost work / Manage reflog information
git reflog
# git repository browser
gitk
# patches a file or index
git apply
some sugestions:
Summarize changes in around 50 characters or less
More detailed explanatory text, if necessary. Wrap it to about 72 characters or so. In some contexts, the first line is
treated as the subject of the commit and the rest of the text as the body. The blank line separating the summary from the
body is critical (unless you omit the body entirely); various tools like `log`, `shortlog` and `rebase` can get confused
if you run the two together.
Explain the problem that this commit is solving. Focus on why you are making this change as opposed to how (the code explains that).
Are there side effects or other unintuitive consequences of this change? Here's the place to explain them.
Further paragraphs come after blank lines.
- Bullet points are okay, too
- Typically a hyphen or asterisk is used for the bullet, preceded by a single space,
with blank lines in between, but conventions vary here.
If you use an issue tracker, put references to them at the bottom, like this:
Resolves: #123
See also: #456, #789
Do not commit generated files
Do not commit large binaries


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Join the Jedi Temple
<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>gmambrosio@mail.lipscomb.edu


{% extends "juice/templates/index.html" %}
{% block hero %}
Writing markdown in Vim made easier
Instantly render your markdown files written in Vim and previewed in the browser.
Install a Vim plugin and a compatible mini server to get started.


Take a Look
Our yarn is 100% British.
A family run business.
Furnishing & upholstery
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet.
£290.00£250.00
£110.00
£360.00
£250.00


Buy More Legos!
Home
Benefits and Risks
Orders
FAQ
Coming soon--some instructions on placing orders.


Browse through the available packages using the 'Packages' icon in the top right of your screen.
{{vm.installState.status}}


Code for the Experiments
google-colab link
: 06_NormalizationRegularization_Modularized_FINAL
github link
: 06_NormalizationRegularization_Modularized_FINAL.ipynb
Dataset: MNIST Digits
Model: CNN - 9960 params
Epochs: 40
Regularization Values
l1_lambda = 5e-4
l2_lambda = 5e-3
L1 Regularization
L2 Regularization
Highest Accuracy: 99.47
Highest Accuracy: 99.44
Highest Accuracy: 99.52
Highest Accuracy: 98.76


[ht::head {Entry Access Control}] <%nochildlist%> You can define access control settings under the "Edit -> Access" menu for an entry.
The access control mechanism in RAMADDA is centered around a set of actions that can be
applied to entries -
view, new, edit, etc.
For each action a set of user roles can be specified
that grant or remove permissions to do those actions.
The form is composed of this list of actions and, for each action,
there is a field where you can enter any number of user roles (one per line).
[ht::screenshot images/access.png {Entry Access Control}]
+callout-info
Note: Access control settings have no effect on RAMADDA site administrators. They can do anything.
-callout
:p
+callout-info
Note: after setting access (e.g., creating a private space) it is best to log out (or user another browser)
and check if the access is set to what you think it is.
-callout
The roles for a user are defined by the RAMADDA administrator through the Admin-Users page.
Other "special" roles include:
In the example shown above any user in the role "group1" can view anything under the sub test entry. No other user can view the "sub test" because of the "none" specified. Along with the view access, the user "joe" can also edit the entry and any entry under the entry.
On the right shows a summary table for the particular entry being viewed. This shows the access control settings for all of the ancestor entries of the current entry and allows the user to see just what access settings are applicable to the entry. +callout-info To see if a given user has the ability to do a particular action for a particular entry RAMADDA looks at the permissions for the entry and its ancestors and either looks for the first permission grant or the first permission denial. If nothing matches then permission is not granted. -callout Here are other examples:
noneThis will only allow admins and entry owners to view anything under that tree.
user none
ip:some_ip_prefix none
none
ip:123.456 none
user:joe noneRAMADDA would first check if the given user was "joe". If it is "joe" then permission is granted. If its not "joe" then RAMADDA looks at the next role - "none". This blocks any other access.
group1for both the edit and the new actions.
group1If you wanted to grant access to users in either group1 or group2 you would enter:
group1 group2
user:joe
ip:128.117
!ip:128.117Say you want to grant access to user "joe" but deny access to user "jim". You would do:
user:joe !user:jim
If you want more people than the owner to receive notification simply add a "Contact" property to the folder that contains the other recipient's email.
#Comma separated list of URLS to fetch the data policies from #Use "this" to refer to the current RAMADDA ramadda.datapolicy.urls=this,https://ramadda.org/datapolicy/v1/list #Number of minutes between fetches of data policies from the URLs ramadda.datapolicy.sleepminutes=30 #Set this property to turn on debugging ramadda.datapolicy.debug=trueThe URLs specified are read at a given frequency (with the property above). Each URL returns a document that has one or more data policies. A data policy consists of name, ID, data license and a number of permissions. [ht::foot]


Lucifer star Tom Ellis reveals 'happy ending' for Deckerstar shippers
Lucifer star Tom Ellis hinted that Lucifer and Chloe are going to get their happily ever after.
Season four saw the pair confess their feelings for each other, and despite being ripped apart once more, Deckerstar shippers are going to get their wish.
In an interview with Entertainment Tonight, Tom, who plays the titular character, hinted at a ‘happy ending’ for the lovebirds.
He said: ‘I think my favorite stories have always been stories that the message at the end is hope, and so we’re pushing towards that on this.’
Lucifer’s fifth and final season will be split into two 8-episode parts, essentially giving Lucifans the sixth season they so desperately wanted.
One episode that’s sure to be a standout is a musical episode, set in an alternate universe from the 1940s and shot entirely in black and white.
Advertisement Advertisement
‘I would say on this episode, we take a trip down memory lane with Lucifer,’ Tom spilled to Entertainment Weekly about the musical. ‘We tell a story that answers the question a lot of fans have been asking actually.
‘The lovely thing about this episode is you see a lot of our regular characters in a different light. There’s an element to Lucifer where he seems to be from the Oscar Wilde period. And to see the other characters fall back into that style is quite interesting.’
There’s also a chance that none other than singer Kelly Clarkson might make an appearance, as she was recently spotted on set and is a massive fan of the show.
Lucifer seasons one to three are available on Amazon Prime while season 4 is on Netflix.
Got a showbiz story?
If you've got a story, video or pictures get in touch with the Metro.co.uk Entertainment team by emailing us<EMAIL_ADDRESS>calling 020 3615 2145 or by visiting our Submit Stuff page - we'd love to hear from you.


Products Table
All Products with current price and currency.
Product Name
Current Price
Currency
Product Name
Current Price
Currency


aconnect(1) aconnect(1) NAME aconnect - ALSA sequencer connection manager SYNOPSIS aconnect [-d] [-options] sender receiver aconnect -i|-o [-options] aconnect -x DESCRIPTION aconnect is a utility to connect and disconnect two existing ports on ALSA sequencer system. The ports with the arbitrary subscription permis‐ sion, such as created by aseqview(1), can be connected to any (MIDI) device ports using aconnect. For example, to connect from port 64:0 to 65:0, run as follows: % aconnect 64:0 65:0 The connection is one-way, and the whole data to the sender port (64:0) is redirected to the receiver port (65:0). When another port (e.g. 65:1) is attached to the same sender port, the data is sent to both receiver ports. For disconnection, use -d option. % aconnect -d 64:0 65:0 The address can be given using the client's name. % aconnect External:0 Emu8000:1 Then the port 0 of the client matching with the string "External" is con‐ nected to the port 1 of the client matching with the "Emu8000". Another function of aconnect is to list the present ports on the given condition. The input ports, which may become sender ports, can be listed with -i option. % aconnect -i client 0: 'System' [type=kernel] 0 'Timer ' 1 'Announce ' client 64: 'External MIDI-0' [type=kernel] 0 'MIDI 0-0 ' Similarly, to see the output ports, use -o flag. You can remove all existing exported connections using -x option. This function is useful for terminating the ALSA drivers, because the modules with sequencer connections cannot be unloaded unless their connections are removed. OPTIONS CONNECTION MANAGEMENT -d, --disconnect Disconnect the given subscription. -e, --exclusive Connect ports with exclusive mode. Both sender and receiver ports can be no longer connected by any other ports. -r, --real queue Convert time-stamps of event packets to the current value of the given real-time queue. This is option is, however, not so useful, since the receiver port must use (not necessarily own) the speci‐ fied queue. -t, --tick queue Like -r option, but time-stamps are converted to the current value of the given tick queue. LIST PORTS -i, --input List existing input (readable) ports. This option is exclusive to -o. -o, --output List existing output (writable) ports. This option is exclusive to -i. -l, --list List the current connection status. The connected and connecting ports from/to each port are listed together. The suffix flag [ex] means the connection is exclusive. The suffix flag [real:#] and [tick:#] mean the connection includes real-time and tick conver‐ sion on the listed queue, respectively. REMOVE ALL CONNECTIONS -x, --removeall Remove all exported connections. SEE ALSO aseqnet(1), aseqview(1) AUTHOR Takashi Iwai<EMAIL_ADDRESS>August 31, 2000 aconnect(1)


the and was for were viruses The eggs virus {background antiviral influenza susceptibility titres with embryonated chicken margin HPAI {border-style oseltamivir px;} #ffffff;} that from per are used avian out significant NAI drug egg which allantoic mortality study EID after using μg/ml (HN) assay been inoculated ovo pathogenic resistance carried day has old present reduction use values cent dilution highly model neuraminidase px; viruses. {font-family & Influenza OC. This control dilutions experiments font-size there treatment viruses, vitro vivo well ELD For Health Institute November also concentration dose double; drop fluid from: incubated known mean pHN reference sensitive showed study, Available India Thus, administered border-color border-width compared considered controls doses found inhibitor into isolated log not other poultry presence resistant solid; standard studies studies. two whereas wild-type without {font-style {font-weight (GenBank .±. A/Mississippi// A/Perth// After ICMR-National Methods NAIs Res There accession against among appropriate assays bold collab: courier; described drugs due eggs, em; fluorescence-based haemagglutination have incubation, infectious inhibition lethal measure no. observed observed. pt;} respective respectively, these variant viral zanamivir


Siena squares up against Harvard
by EndPlayBOSTON - Siena (2-1) vs. Harvard (2-1)
Lavietes Pavilion, Boston; Thursday, 7 p.m. EST
BOTTOM LINE: Siena and Harvard both look to put winning streaks together . Each team is coming off of a big home victory in their last game. Harvard earned a 67-46 win over Maine on Sunday, while Siena won 78-65 over Saint Bonaventure on Tuesday.
LEADING THE WAY: Jalen Pickett and Elijah Burns have led the Saints. Pickett is averaging 19.7 points and four assists while Burns is putting up 19 points and six rebounds per game. The Crimson have been led by juniors Chris Lewis and Robert Baker. Lewis has averaged 12 points and 6.3 rebounds while Baker has put up 10 points, five rebounds and 2.3 blocks per game.JUMPING FOR JALEN: Pickett has connected on 46.7 percent of the 15 3-pointers he's attempted and has gone 7 for 15 over his last three games. He's also converted 85.7 percent of his foul shots this season.
DID YOU KNOW: The disruptive Harvard defense has forced opponents to turn the ball over on 28 percent of all possessions, the 27th-best rate among Division I teams. Siena has a forced-turnover percentage of only 16.7 percent through three games (ranking the Saints 284th).
___
For more AP college basketball coverage: https://apnews.com/Collegebasketball and http://twitter.com/AP_Top25
___
This was generated by Automated Insights, http://www.automatedinsights.com/ap, using data from STATS LLC, https://www.stats.com


Hero Preset A
{% include 'hero/presetA.html' with hero.preset_a %}
{% include 'blackBar/blackBar.html' with blackBar %}
Hero Preset B
{% include 'hero/presetB.html' with hero.preset_b %}
{% include 'blackBar/blackBar.html' with blackBar %}
Hero Preset C
{% include 'hero/presetC.html' with hero.preset_c %}
{% include 'blackBar/blackBar.html' with blackBar %}
Promo Preset C
{% include 'promoTiles/presetC.html' with promo_tiles.preset_c %}
Announcement Preset A
{% include 'announcementTiles/presetA.html' with announcement.preset_a %}
Feature Collection Preset A
{% include 'featureCollection/presetA.html' with featureCollection.preset_a %}


In this paper, I briefly describe the “diff” engine used in lowdown-diff(1) tool in lowdown. The work is motivated by the need to provide formatted output describing the difference between two documents—specifically, formatted PDF via the -Tms output, although -Thtml and the other output modes are of course supported.
This documents an early work in progress—both source code and documentation. The source is documented fully in diff.c. This paper itself is available as diff.md, or downloadable as diff.pdf. Please direct comments to me by e-mail or just use the GitHub interface.
For a quick example of this functionality, see
diff.diff.html
(or diff.diff.pdf), which
shows the difference between this document and a [fabricated] earlier
version..
Let two source files, foo.mdold.md and bar.mdnew.md, refer to the old and new versions of a file respectively.The goal is to establish the changes between these snippets in formatted output. Let’s begin with the old version, old.md.
*Lorem* ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit, sed do
eiusmod tempor incididunt ut [labore](index.html) et dolore magna
aliqua. Ut enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrud exercitation ullamco
laboris nisi ut _aliquip_ ex ea commodo consequat. Duis aute irure dolor
in reprehenderit...
In the new version, new.md, I add some more links and styles.
*Lorem* ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit, sed do
eiusmod tempor incididunt ut [labore](index.html) et dolore [magna
aliqua](index.html). Ut enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrud exercitation
ullamco laboris nisi ut _aliquip_ ex ea commodo consequat. Duis *aute
irure* dolor in reprehenderit...
The most simple way of viewing changes is with the venerable diff(1) utility. However, this will only reflect changes in the input document—not the formatted output.
--- old.md Tue Oct 17 11:25:01 2017
+++ new.md Tue Oct 17 11:25:01 2017
@@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
*Lorem* ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit, sed do
-eiusmod tempor incididunt ut [labore](index.html) et dolore magna
-aliqua. Ut enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrud exercitation ullamco
-laboris nisi ut _aliquip_ ex ea commodo consequat. Duis aute irure dolor
-in reprehenderit...
+eiusmod tempor incididunt ut [labore](index.html) et dolore [magna
+aliqua](index.html). Ut enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrud exercitation
+ullamco laboris nisi ut _aliquip_ ex ea commodo consequat. Duis *aute
+irure* dolor in reprehenderit...
Not very helpful for any but source-level change investigation. And given that Markdown doesn’t encourage the usual “new sentence, new line” of some languages (like mdoc(7)), even this level of change analysis is difficult: a single change might affect multiple re-wrapped lines.
A similar possibility is to use wdiff(1), which produces a set of word-by-word differences.
*Lorem* ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit, sed do
eiusmod tempor incididunt ut [labore](index.html) et dolore [-magna
aliqua.-] {+[magna aliqua](index.html).+} Ut enim ad minim veniam, quis
nostrud exercitation ullamco laboris nisi ut _aliquip_ ex ea commodo
consequat. Duis [-aute irure-] {+*aute irure*+} dolor in
reprehenderit...
One could then extend the Markdown language to accept the insertion and deletion operations and let the output flow from there. (In fact, that was my first approach to solving the problem.)
Unfortunately, doing so entails extending a language already prone to extension and non-standardisation. Here is some added text. More unfortunately, a word-based diff will not be sensitive to the shmarkdown Markdown language itself, and in establishing context-free foo bar baz sequences of similar words, will overrun block and span element boundaries.
On the other end of the spectrum are difference tools specific to the output media.
One can directly analyse PDF output using (for example) the poppler tools, which would extract text, then examine the output with a linear difference engine such as Diff, Match, Patch. This is not an optimal solution because, as with the word diff above, it only compares words and cannot distinguish semantic artefacts such as in italics, links, code blocks, and so on.
There are even more HTML diff tools available, so it’s tempting to use one of these tools to produce an HTML file consisting of differences, then further use a converter like wkhtmltopdf to generate PDFs.
Since the HTML difference engines often respect the structure of HTML, this is much more optimal in handling semantic difference. However, re-structuring the difference does not easily produce a document of the same style or readability as the PDFs themselves.
The most elegant (and reliable) solution is to attack the problem from
the language-level itself. Since the
lowdown(3)
library is able to produce a full parse tree for analysis, it stands to
reason, given the wealth of literature on tree differences (instead of
the usual linear difference, as in the case of
diff(1) and friends), one can work
within the language to produce differences.1
The algorithm is in effect an ordered tree diff. I began with well-studied algorithms for a well-studied problem: XML tree differences. (The HTML difference tools described above inherit from those algorithms.) For an overview of algorithms, see Change Detection in XML Trees: a Survey2. I base the lowdown-diff(1) algorithm off of Detecting Changes in XML Documents3.
The reason for this choice instead of another is primarily the ease in implementation. Moreover, since the programmatic output of the algorithm is a generic AST, it’s feasible to re-implement the algorithm in different ways, or augment it at a later date.
The BULD algorithm described in this paper is straightforward. It begins with a short sanitisation pass.
Annotate each node in the parse tree with a hash of the subtree
rooted at the node, inclusive.
(diff.c,
annotate_sigs()
)
Annotate each node with a weight corresponding to the subtree rooted
at the node.
(diff.c,
annotate_sigs()
)
Enqueue the new document’s root node in a priority queue ordered by
weight. Then, while the priority queue is non-empty:
(diff.c,
lowdown_diff()
)
candidate()
)optimality()
)match_up()
, match_down()
)Run an optimisation phase over the new document’s root node.
(diff.cdiff.c,
node_optimise()
node_optimise_bottomup()
and node_optimise_topdown()
)
Step through both trees and create a new tree with nodes cloned from
both and marked as inserted or deleted.
(diff.c,
node_merge()
)
My implementation changes or extends the BULD algorithm in several small ways, described in the per-step documentation below.
Before the BULD algorithm is run, the input tree is sanitised. This process merges all adjacent text nodes into a single text node. By doing so, possible differences are pushed into large blocks of contiguous text—which in this case are managed by the word-difference algorithm described later in this paper.
Each node in the tree is annotated with a hash and a weight. The hash,
MD5, is computed in all data concerning a node. For example, normal
text nodes (LOWDOWN_NORMAL_TEXT
) have the hash produced from the
enclosed text. Autolinks (LOWDOWN_LINK_AUTO
) use the link text, link,
and type.
There are some nodes whose data is not hashed. For example, list numbers: since these may change when nodes are moved, the numbers are not part of the hash. In general, all volatile information that may be inferred from the document structure (column number, list item number, footnote number, etc.) is disregarded.
Non-leaf nodes compute their hashes from the node type and the hashes of all of their children. Thus, this step is a bottom-up search.
Node weight is computed exactly as noted in the paper.
A node’s candidate in the old tree is one whose hash matches. In most documents, there are many candidates for certain types of nodes. (Usually text nodes.)
Candidate optimality is computed by looking at the number of parent nodes that match on both sides. The number of parents to consider is noted in the next sub-section. The distance climbed is bounded by the weight of the sub-tree as defined in the paper.
In the event of similar optimality, the node “closest” to the current node is chosen. Proximity is defined by the node identifier, which is its prefix order in the parse tree.
When propagating a match upward, the distance upward is bound depending on the matched sub-tree as defined in the paper. This makes it so that “small” similarities (such as text) don’t erroneously match two larger sub-trees that are otherwise different. Upward matches occur while the nodes’ labels are the same, including attributes (e.g., link text).
I did modify the algorithm to propagate upward “for free” through similar singleton nodes, even if it means going beyond the maximum number allowed by the sub-tree weight.
The lowdown-diff(1) algorithm has two optimisations, both lightly derived from the paper: top-down and bottom-up propagation.
The top-down optimisation, which is performed first, takes matched nodes and matches un-matched, non-terminal children by label.The children examined must be siblings of adjacent matching nodes.
This is useful when, say, a document consists of several paragraphs where the text has changed within paragraphs. It won’t be able to match the text content, but it will match the paragraphs, which will push the difference downward in the tree.
In the bottom-up propagation, the weight of any given sub-tree is used to compute how high a match will propagate. I extend the paper’s version optimisation by looking at the cumulative weight of matching children.
This works well for Markdown documents, which are generally quite shallow and text-heavy.
For each unmatched non-terminal node with at least one matched child, the weights of all matched children with the same parents (where the parent node is equal in label and attributes to the examined node) are computed. If any given parent of the matched children has greater than 50% of the possible weight, it is matched.
The merging phase, which is not described in the paper, is very straightforward. It uses a recursive merge algorithm starting at the root node of the new tree and the root node of the old tree.
If adjacent nodes are un-matched normal text, the normal text nodes are compared word-by-word to compute a shortest-edit script. This is enabled by libdiff, which implements an algorithm for computing the longest common subsequence4. See 5 for background information.
Tables are currently in the “hacks” state in that they’re considered as opaque bodies. Tables that have changed in any way are simply deleted and re-added: there’s no attempt to discern actual differences.
There are ways to reduce this opacity, such as being able to detect and account for added or removed rows. However, ultimately there is some opacity in that changed table headers do not have a representable form in the output.
Like tables, metadata key-value pairs are opaque bodies. Metadata has a complex relationship with Markdown documents, which leaves how to handle the “difference” uncertain.
The difference engine, after computing differences like any other opaque nodes, simply passes the difference to front-ends, which determine how to handle this for themselves. For front-ends that use the metadata in creating document headers (e.g., HTML, LaTeX, roff), the policy is not to process deleted metadata.
Thus, metadata won’t strictly represent the document differences.
Footnotes required some consideration because the order in which the definitions and references are printed must be synchronised. Now a process keeps track of all references (added, deleted, unchanged) and renumbers then. When references are emitted, these are emitted in the correct order.
The result of the algorithm is a new tree marked with insertions and
deletions. These are specifically noted with the LOWDOWN_CHNG_INSERT
and LOWDOWN_CHNG_DELETE
variables.
The algorithm may be run with the lowdown_diff()
function, which
produces the merged tree.
A set of convenience functions, lowdown_buf_diff()
and
lowdown_file_diff()
, also provide this functionality.
There are many possible improvements to the algorithm.
Foremost is the issue of normal text nodes. There should be a process
first that merges consecutive text nodes. This happens, for example,
when the w
character is encountered at any time and might signify a
link. The parsing algorithm will start a new text node at each such
character.
The merging algorithm can also take advantage of libdiff when ordering the output of inserted and deleted components. Right now, the algorithm is simple in the sense of stopping at the earliest matched node without considering subsequences.
Lastly, the -Tms and -Tman output needs work to make sure that the insert/delete macros don’t disrupt the flow of text.
Document last updated: $Date$
This is just to illustrate a removed footnote. ↩
Change Detection in XML Trees: a Survey (2005), Luuk Peters. ↩
Detecting Changes in XML Documents (2002), Gregory Cobena, Serge Abiteboul, Amelie Marian. ↩
An O(NP) sequence comparison algorithm (1990), Sun Wu, Udi Manber, Gene Myers. ↩
An Algorithm for Differential File Comparison(1976), James W. Hunt, M. Douglas McIlroy. ↩


Hi, I'm Tom! I hope you found this code sample useful. This sample code comes from a series of blog posts about Azure Communication Services. Links for all blog posts can be found at learnACS.dev. I blog at thoughtstuff.co.uk. You can also subscribe to my YouTube channel for videos about ACS (and much more!).
Disclaimer: This is a sample. It’s not meant for you to take and use without fully understanding what it’s doing. It’s definitely not meant for production use. You should understand the risks of hosting your own ACS instance and associated web-based entry point on the public internet before proceeding. If you end up sharing your access tokens, or there’s a bug in the code and you end up with a huge hosting bill, or find yourself unwittingly hosting other people’s rooms, you’re on your own. This sample code is provided under the MIT license, which you should read in full (it’s 21 LOC).


OCTOBER SKY Reviewed by Jamie Peck
Talk about a movie having its cake and eating it, too. Said hype had "October Sky" pegged as "inspirational" and "uplifting," and it turns out that neither adjective is a misnomer. This is probably because the tale's factual roots - taken straight from Homer Hickam's autobiography "Rocket Boys" - have been unexpectedly maintained in a genre fond of pounding narratives into predictable, cliche-littered schmaltz. That's not to say every story development is unexpected and every character is a complete original, but the magic in "October Sky" stems from how these seemingly straight-from-stock situations and supporting roles are treated: humanely.
The year is 1957 and high school-aged Homer (played by Jake Gyllenhaal) is pretty much stuck on an adamantly preordained path in the footsteps of his mine superintendent dad ("Lone Star"'s Chris Cooper), a stone-faced type with a soot-stained legacy he feels Homer must continue. But when Homer spies the Soviet satellite Sputnik passing overhead on its historical orbit, a passion for science is awakened - a passion that puts him at odds with his direly disappointed pop. Nevertheless, Homer recruits two pals (William Lee Scott and Chad Lindberg) and the class nerd (Chris Owen) to help him in his own rocket-building missions.
This father figure is where "October Sky" begins to depart from the expected route of coming-of-age stereotypes. In such films, the authoritative parent usually exists only to provide resistance to the protagonist's aspirations, but Cooper and screenwriter Lewis Colick essay a distinct individual whose reluctance to accept his son's chosen path is entirely believable. Gyllenhaal is just as vital to "Sky"'s success, so full of unactorly charm and candor that he makes Homer's wonder and eventual heartbreak immediately palpable. And as Homer's sweet mama, newcomer Natalie Canerday is so natural in her scenes that it's hard to believe she's not the real thing.
Speaking of authenticity, "October Sky"'s final reel gets a little crowded with several extraneous subplots - like the illness of Homer's encouraging teacher (effective Laura Dern) - but atoning for the quick-to-shift focus is that each actually had a hand in shaping an array of lives. Even furthering the impact is a concluding montage of grainy home movies from the '50s, providing glimpses of the cast's in-the-flesh counterparts and updates on where they are now. Some are sad and some are surprising, but none is more fitting than the road traveled by Homer Hickam. No fair spoiling it if you already don't know, but here's a hint: The sky's the limit.
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


My Journey began when I enrolled in Fanshawe Colleges Interactive Media Design Program September 2019. I am currently on track to graduate the program in 2022. I came into the program with a strong design skill set from years of personal learning in the creative arts. What I lacked was a practical application of my skills. Which is what I have now found.
Presently, I am trained in several basic coding languages, such as HTML5, CSS, SASS, Javascript, PHP, MySQL, and some limited experience with Python. Going forward I am seeking to develop these skills to apply them to front end development. I am also skilled with the adobe suite programs such as Illustrator, Photoshop, After Effects, Primer Pro, Indesign, and others. Currently I freelance as a Graphic Illustrator.


Margins are the outmost space used in CSS. Margins are used to create space around elements/content, outside of borders. You can individually change the properties for each side of the margin for an element. e.g. the top, right, bottom, and left borders which can look like this when changed:
Borders are the inbetween the margin and padding.  They can have a few different styles such as solid, dotted or dashed (among others) you can also define the width of borders such as this:
an example of code for this is:
Padding is the inner-most space that you are able to manipulate around content/elements. Padding is very similar to the margin with the main difference being simply that padding is the innermost space inside the element while the margin is the outermost (refer to picture below).
as shown above, the difference between each is mainly what space in relation to the content you are wanting to affect. With borders allowing for stylized and sized differences to suit your needs/wants.


Wiki ▸ [[API Reference]] ▸ [[Geometry]] ▸ Polygon Geom
# d3.geom.polygon(vertices)
Returns the input array of vertices with additional methods attached, as described below.
# polygon.area()
Returns the signed area of this polygon. If the vertices are in counterclockwise order, the area is positive, otherwise it is negative.
# polygon.centroid()
Returns a two-element array representing the centroid of this polygon.
# polygon.clip(subject)
Clips the subject polygon against this polygon. In other words, returns a polygon representing the intersection of this polygon and the subject polygon. Assumes the clip polygon is counterclockwise and convex.


Gary Truefitt, 60, said he ‘couldn’t believe’ what he was seeing as he watched Amos Price, 30, encourage his lurcher-type dog to go after cat Cleo.
The thug was filmed opening a gate to let his dog into the garden, in Walsall, West Midlands, before dragging it over to Mr Truefitt’s pet, triggering the mauling.
He was sentenced to 18 weeks behind bars after he admitted causing unnecessary suffering to an animal.
Mr Truefitt said he thought Price should have jailed for more than a year, calling his actions that night ‘disgusting’.
Warning: Distressing footage.
He continued: ‘It would give me some sort of closure if I could have her cremated, if I knew where her body was.

He added his life now felt ’empty’ without Cleo, having previously told the court he was struggling to sleep.
Mr Truefitt said: ‘She’s not there when I wake up in the morning, laying there on the bed. It just seems totally different in my flat now.’
Price claimed in court he was drunk at the time of the attack and would not have committed the offence had he been sober.
Defence lawyer Mandeep Sehmi said the father-of-two had since received death threats, after RSPCA released the CCTV footage during a call for his arrest.
Passing sentence, chairman of the bench Brian Benton told Price that the Walsall Magistrates’ Court was restricted to a maximum sentence of 26 weeks.
He said: ‘Due to your guilty plea, you are entitled to a reduction of one-third, to 18 weeks.
‘However, due to the circumstances, we would if we were actually permitted to do so have imposed a far greater custodial sentence.’
Price was also ordered to pay a victim surcharge of £122 and £250 in compensation to Mr Truefitt.
He blew a kiss towards the public gallery as he was taken to the cells.
Got a story for Metro.co.uk?
Get in touch with our news team by emailing us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>For more stories like this, check our news page.


JAVASCRIPT CALCULATOR
AC
+
/-
%
÷
7
8
9
×
4
5
6
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1
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+
0
.
=
coded by
Ashish verma.
reserved with teen2geek.wordpress.com


EastEnders SPOILER: Romance for Billy and Karen?
He starts to see her in a new light
by Carena CrawfordBilly Mitchell starts to see Karen Taylor in a new light in next week's EastEnders - but could romance be on the cards?
Neither of their love lives have been particularly bouyant of late.
Karen's only real sniff of romance came earlier this year when she had a lesbian dalliance with someone she met at Pride.
Read more: EastEnders viewers annoyed at Mick and Linda over Ollie's autism diagnosis
Meanwhile, Billy's spent the majority of the last year moping around over ex-wife Honey and trying to get her to see that her new fella, Adam Bateman, is no good.
It's fair to say Bill's mind hasn't been on romance with anyone else, but that all could be about to change as he employs Karen to work at the E20.
Karen finds herself in a mess when Tubbs ignores Ben's orders to let her off another payment, and demands she pay up.
Billy suggests Karen get a second job to raise the cash, but she takes that as an opportunity and railroads him into giving her a shot at the club.
When she arrives for her trial shift, Karen's hard work impresses and Billy can't quite believe it.
As he starts to see her in a new light, could something more be blooming?
Read more: EastEnders fans left speechless by 'awesome' episode
The pair shared a kiss last New Year's Eve during raucous celebrations in The Vic.
Although Billy looked a bit shocked as Karen planted a smacker on his lips, could his feelings have changed in a year?
EastEnders is on Monday and Friday at 8pm and Tuesday and Thursday at 7.30pm.
Leave us a comment on our Facebook page @EntertainmentDailyFix and let us know what you think!


MR.  I HUMBLY WISH TO SEEK YOUR ASSISTANCE IN A MATTER THAT IS VERY IMPORTANT TO ME WHICH REQUIRES UTMOST URGENCY AND CONFIDENTIALITY.  I SHALL BE INTERESTED IN REAL ESTATES, HOTEL BUSINESS, STOCKS & BONDS OR ANY OTHER BUSINESS YOU MIGHT RECOMEND. THIS MONEY EMANATE AFTER MY BANK WAS BURNT DOWN FEW WEEKS AGO. A LOT OF LOSES WERE INCURED BOTH IN CASH AND DOCUMENTATIONS. BEFORE THE FIRE INCIDENCE, WE HAD IN CASH A FOREIGN EXCHANGE TO TURN OF TWENTY MILLION UNITED STATES OF AMERICA DOLLARS. AFTER THE FIRE ACCIDENT, THE BOARD OF THE BANK SUMORNED ME TO ACCOUNT FOR DAMAGES. I DECLARED THAT THE FOREIGN EXCHANGE WAS COMPLETEY BURNT. BUT THE TRUTH IS THAT THE MONEY ISSAVE IN MY PERSONAL CUSTODY.  IT IS ALSO MY WISH THAT THIS DEAL BE HANDLED AS QUIETLY AS POSSIBLE WITHOUT ANY LEAKAGE TO THE PRESS.   AFTER SUCCESSFUL DEAL,YOUR COMMISSION SHALL BE THIRTY PERCENT OF THE TOTAL SUM WHICH IS SIX MILLION USD FOR YOUR ASSISTANCE IN SAFELY MOVING THE MONEY OFFSHORES OF SENEGAL.  YOU SHALL BE ENTITTLED FOR AN ANNUAL FOURTY PERCENT OF THE AFTER TAX RETURNS FOR THE FIRST TWO YEARS OF MANAGING MY SHARE OF THE DEAL IN GOOD BUSINESS. THEREAFTER THE TERMS SHALL BE REVIEWD.  MR DONALD COLLINS PHONE NUMBER:+221 426-73-69 EMAIL<EMAIL_ADDRESS>BEST REGARDS, MR. DONALD COLLINS


Below you will find an overview of all the types in your data model that are exposed by Coalesce's generated API endpoints. Included in this overview are the static security restrictions defined using attributes.
Due to their nature, dynamically implemented security rules are not accounted for - for example, custom logic implemented inside Data Sources and Behaviors. You should write automated tests to verify the proper functioning of your custom code.
{{action.name}} |
{{subtitle}} |
|
|
Dedicated Custom DS
Fallback Custom DS
Coalesce Standard DS
{{ds.names.join(', ')}}
Default
{{ds.className}} |


Bikes are the most popular modes of transport in Goa. We rent a variety of bikes. This service is available 24/7, 365 days a year. Bike rentals are readily available here. Bardez, Pernem, are all major hubs. Along with the bikes we even offer helmets and some amount of fuel. Renting a bike is helpful because it can take you places where cars cannot reach and saves a lot of time by escaping the traffic quite efficiently.
Terms and ConditionsWant to get in touch with us? That's great! Give us a call or send us an email and we will get back to you as soon as possible!
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Return home.
One option that could help fix contentEditable
, suggested by our friends at
substance, would be to simply expose a primitive way of
making an element accept focus and a cursor, but have this cursor do nothing at all apart
from being movable. None of the DOM manipulations possible with contentEditable
such as inserting characters, deleting, running commands is possible. Those are entirely
the responsibility of code written to handle them.
While this may seem like a step back, it can actually provide a far more reliable entry point with which to write editors. The less the browser does, the fewer bugs there will be. It also enables a simple MVC approach whereby script intercepts events that intend to manipulate the content, use those to modify a data model that is not the underlying DOM, and that data model change then causes a rendering change. It may seem indirect but is actually a much saner way of handling editing.
This behaviour is enabled by setting a cursed
attribute on a given element
(while I await inspiration as to a better name).
In addition to simple, selecting but not editing behaviour, whenever the user tries to move
the caret across the top or bottom boundary of a given element an event is triggered
(currently called cursed-boundary
) with ev.detail.side
set to
top
or bottom
. The point of this event is to enable the use case
in which individual elements are made cursed but in between each of those is an item that
must not be editable (possibly some affordance), thereby making it less convenient to set
their common parent as cursed. The boundary event can be caught so as to move the focus
between editable siblings.
The current behaviour of selections and ranges in browsers is so much all over the place (and in many case so useless) that a proper polyfill for this is probably impossible.
WARNING: This code works in Gecko, it is known NOT to work in Blink and WebKit. IE has not been tested yet.
Gecko also has an appalling selection bug that causes it to report the position of the cursor at the end of the previous line when it is in fact at the start of the current. This causes wrong behaviours: when arrowing up or down it can detect boundary too early, paralysing the cursor. There is no code workaround that I knew to devise. Arrow right to get unstuck.
All of the paragraphs in this section have been cursed. A red border gets added when the boundary event is triggered.
The preceding sections have demonstrated that information can be measured on different scales: in hits, in bits, in dollars. The next question: is there some property that should be common to all the information measures?
To begin with, we imagine two newspapers, one in English and the other in Chinese, both giving the same account of an event. Then, objectively speaking, both newspapers contain the same amount of information about the event. Still, an Englishman may be of the opinion that only the English paper contains information, because he does not understand Chinese. If we allow such subjective judgements, anybody may have any opinion on the information content in a message, and no rules apply. But, what if we want to measure the information content of the message itself, disconnected from the shortcomings of a receiver?
We have already asked "Information about what?". Now we ask "Information to whom?". The true information content of a message can be imagined as the information received by somebody with a complete understanding, who is aptly called the ideal receiver in semantic information theory.


Red Velvet Irene's 'La rouge' teaser image tops Real Time Search + netizens comment on her stunning visuals
by ConybrownIrene's individual teaser images for Red Velvet's upcoming concert 'La Rouge' has captivated netizens with her stunning visuals. Take a look at the netizens comments below!
1. [+669,0] 정말 살아있는 여신..
[+669,0] she is really a living goddess..
2. [+420, 0] 역시... SM 가족은 모두 너무 예쁘다~~~
[+420, 0] Indeed... SM family are all so pretty~~~
3. [+180, 0 진짜 저 얼굴로 살면 어떤 느낌일까..
[+180, 0] what would it be like to live with that face...
4. [+27,0] 와와 진짜 한국에서 제일 예쁘다!
[+27,0] wow wow, she's really the prettiest in Korea!
Meanwhile, the girl group is holding their concert 'La Rouge' at the HwaJeong Tiger Dome at Korea University on November 23-24. Check out her teaser images below!


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CHIANG MAI UNIVERSITY
MAIN STADIUM
"Chiang Mai
University Main Stadium" are located in the center of the university.It is a place for a student to do activity,
e.g., outdoor sports, concerts, or other events and
consists of a field or stage either partly or completely surrounded by a tiered structure designed to allow
spectators to stand or sit and view the event.


Charge people per word for contacting you. Possible applications incude, paid support ticketing, PAYG language services, contact spam protection. Created by, Ben Arc


Meridio Technical Note
Currently the document category can only be set when a document is created, it cannot be modified after a document is created. The custom properties assigned to a document depend on the category. Record Disposal Schedule chains are specific to a particular category and can only be applied to documents belonging to that category. To enable users to change the category of an existing document/record in the Web/Outlook clients the following changes will be made.
Make category changeable in document/record properties page, present drop down list of available categories with current category selected. On changing category, controls to enter the appropriate custom properties for the category will be displayed and will be initialised with values obtained from the new
DMWS method GetDocumentCustomPropertiesForNewCategory, described below.
If a Disposal Schedule chain is applied directly to a record then it must be related to the old category. When the category is changed for an existing record then the Disposal Schedule chain must be set to a blank value, and the list of disposal Schedule chains in the drop down changed to ones matching the new Category.
Make document categoryid property writable.
update KPROPERTY set ReadOnly = 0 where Object = 9 and Type = 1 and PropertyID = 15
The rm2PropertyDef entry for rm2vrecord.categoryId is already set as readOnly = 0
We need to create CustomProperty0000x rows for properties in the new category if they do not already exist. Code for setting custom properties must already cope with creating CustomProperty0000x rows when required (e.g. new custom property created since custom props were last set requiring a new CustomProperty0000x table) so there should be no extra work for this.
CategoryId is one of the properties stored in IDOL. We need to reindex documents in IDOL if category is changed. This will happen automatically provided document modified sp called for property change.
To change a category, the client will call the DMWS method ApplyChanges. The implementation of this method will be extended to look for a change in category of an existing document specified in the DOCUMENTS table in the DMDataSet by checking the value of the existing newDocCategoryId field. The newDocCategoryId field is currently only used when documents are created. We will not use the property PROP_categoryId as according to the DMWS naming convention for fixed properties that property is readonly. We could change the name to PROP_W_categoryId but as this would break a lot of existing code including custom clients we will leave the name as it is. In AppyChanges, if newDocCategoryId is set then the new value will be copied to PROP_categoryId before the update is applied to SOAP. The new custom property values will be stored in the DMDataSet's DOCUMENT_CUSTOMPROPS table. When setting the custom properties for the new category the rows in DOCUMENT_CUSTOMPROPS must be set to ROWState modified (not added) otherwise DMUpdateLib::extractPropertyChanges will ignore the changes to the properties.
In the DMWS module DMUpdateLib the method getFixedPropertyChanges() filters out changes to properties not beginning with PROP_W or PROP_A. Change to allow PROP_categoryId to be included as property that can be updated.
New method added to get custom properties for a document for a new category:
DMDataSet GetDocumentCustomPropertiesForNewCategory (uint docId, uint newCategoryId, uint containerId). This method will use a new stored Procedure, also called GetDocumentCustomPropertiesForNewCategory, to determine the new custom property values. The DMWS will call this Stored procedure directly, it will not go through SOAP. This method will inherit overlapping custom properties from the old category to new (any matching category specific property with same name and type in both categories will be copied). It will leave global custom property values as they are. It will re-inherit from parent container any custom properties in new category that match properties in container's custom properties if container/folder inherit property is true and custom property does not match existing custom property with same name in the old category. If container is not known (indicated by containerId = 0, perhaps due to launching properties from search results) inherit properties from first parent container found for the document if any. Often, the document will be in only one container/folder. Custom property values will be returned in the DMDataSet's DOCUMENT_CUSTOMPROPS table, all other tables will be empty.
Remove special casing from \source\libsrc\PropertyGroupController\PropertyGroupController.cs so that Category is presented as user editable dropdown in both add and edit modes.
CreateDocumentConfiguration
propertyGroupDescription.Add(new PropertyItem("DOCUMENTS.Fixed.PROP_categoryName", false, PropertyItemType.Fixed), new DisplayMode[] {DisplayMode.Add});
propertyGroupDescription.Add(new PropertyItem("SPECIAL.DOCUMENTS.Fixed.PROP_categoryName", false, PropertyItemType.Fixed, typeof(StringProperty).ToString()), new DisplayMode[] {DisplayMode.Edit});
becomes
propertyGroupDescription.Add(new PropertyItem("DOCUMENTS.Fixed.PROP_categoryName", false, PropertyItemType.Fixed), new DisplayMode[] {DisplayMode.Add , DisplayMode.Edit });
propertyGroupDescription.Add(
new
PropertyItem("SPECIAL.DOCUMENTS.Fixed.PROP_categoryName",
false
, PropertyItemType.Fixed,
typeof
(StringProperty).ToString()),
new
DisplayMode[] {DisplayMode.Edit});
Second line is removed.
in CreateRecordConfiguration
change
propertyGroupDescription.Add(new PropertyItem("SPECIAL.rm2vRecord.Fixed.categoryName", false, PropertyItemType.Fixed, typeof(StringProperty).ToString()), new DisplayMode[] {DisplayMode.Edit});
to
propertyGroupDescription.Add(new PropertyItem("rm2vRecord.Fixed.categoryName", false, PropertyItemType.Fixed), new DisplayMode[] {DisplayMode.Edit});
Need to pass containerid into record properties page as record properties page doesn't currently know container/folder id. Document properties page passes the folderId already when displaying properties from container/folder browsing.
The SmartItem Document object Properties list only includes custom properties for the current category. We will need to extend the Properties list to allow setting of custom properties in a different category.
Also see General Client changes section above.
Update libsrc\ControlLibraryDotNet\Meridio.Clients.Libraries.Controls\MetadataControl\ MetadataControl.cs to make category property an editable property when updating document/record properties and to display correct custom properties when category is changed.
In Clients\Mapi\MeridioOutlookUI\Source\MeridioOutlookUIImpl.cpp CMeridioOutlookUIImpl::Execute pass folderId to MetadataControl if parent is container or folder.
Need to refresh document SDK object in Outlook after category changed.
Also see General Client changes section above.
Create new "Change Category" audit event and audit when category is changed.


Thanks for being a contributor! To post an update, say "Ok glass, post an update, do you sleep with that" and then speak the response you want to post. By default, your entries are published as they're approved. If you'd like to be an approved poster (entries are published immediately), contact Matt.
 All entries you submit will be published automatically.
{% endif %}Updating the display name will not change your display name on previous posts.
“{{note.text}}”
{% if note.creatorName %}heard by {{note.creatorName}} on {{note.date.strftime('%B %d, %Y')}}. this contribution is {% if note.public %}published{% else %}not published{% endif%}.
{% else %}heard by a Glass user on {{note.date.strftime('%B %d, %Y')}}
{% endif %} {% endfor %}


Property: Burren beauty a treasure to behold
A new detached family home in the stunning Newry and Mourne region, 21B Lower Carrogs Road, Burren occupies a pleasant rural setting - yet is only three miles from the centre of Newry.
Sitting on a site of c. 0.45 acres, the home has been thoughtfully designed for modern living and offers flexible accommodation.
Finished to a good specification, the property will have broad appeal and an internal viewing is highly recommended.
The lounge features an opening for a fireplace, tv point and radiator, while a multi-fuel burning stove can be utilised in the family room.
French doors to the hallway add a touch of class in a home that blossoms with a high quality finish from every corner and surface.
The kitchen - benefitting from recessed lighting and USB ports - opens to the coveted sun room, which in turn paves the way for access to the rear patio area.
Four generous sized bedrooms are perfect for families, with one featuring built-in wardrobes.
The gardens to the front, side and rear set the tone for the roaming landscapes in the distance, serving up peace and tranquility that will prove irresistible to many interested purchasers.
The opportunities for a high quality standard of living here are endless.
It’s just a few miles from the spectacular Kilbroney Forest Park and with it an abundance of activities, while the beauty of Carlingford Lough and the Cooley Peninsula can be absorbed and explored time and time again.
A good roads network and the magnificent Scenic Carlingford Ferry increase the number of options for getting around this remarkable region, whether it’s for work or leisure.
There are plenty of hidden gems in Warrenpoint and Rostrevor, but for extensive business and retail opportunities, Newry is only a short drive away.

For more details on this dream home in a wonderful setting, visit www.hanna-hillen.co.uk


HTML5, CSS3, JavaScript, jQuery, Node.js, Module Building, APIs, Bootstrap, LESS, Jade, React.js
Web design, Front-end development, Back-end development, Website Maintenance
I can cook really good, make nice photo's and movies & learn new stuff!
During my education I enjoyed everything the media world had to offer. I was especially very excited about video production and made my very first short film in the 3rd grade. In my last year I chose to do a minor program in China, where I learned everything about the Chinese History, Language and Culture.
I worked as a free-lance producer and set assistant on many audio-/visual projects for various clients.
Back to school to become a creator for everything that goes on on the web. Or at least almost everything.
After the NYCDA and my internship period of 6 months I will be a FULL-STACK-WEB-DEVELOPER
Web buddy
Social Media Guru
Credit Management


| | |
- builtins.object
-
- Bucket
- Config
- CustomMetadata
- CustomMetadataEntry
- DownloadOptions
- ListBucketsOptions
- ListObjectsOptions
- Object
- Permission
- SharePrefix
- SystemMetadata
- UploadOptions
class Bucket(builtins.object) |
| |
Bucket(name: str = '', created: int = 0)
Bucket contains information about the bucket.
...
Attributes
----------
name : str
created : int
Methods
-------
get_structure():
_BucketStruct
get_dict():
converts python class object to python dictionary |
| |
Methods defined here:
- __init__(self, name: str = '', created: int = 0)
- Constructs all the necessary attributes for the Bucket object.
- get_dict(self)
- Converts python class object to python dictionary
- get_structure(self)
- Converts python class object to ctypes structure _BucketStruct
Data descriptors defined here:
- __dict__
- dictionary for instance variables (if defined)
- __weakref__
- list of weak references to the object (if defined)
|
class Config(builtins.object) |
| |
Config(user_agent: str = '', dial_timeout_milliseconds: int = 0, temp_directory: str = '')
Config defines configuration for using uplink library.
...
Attributes
----------
user_agent : str
dial_timeout_milliseconds : int
DialTimeout defines how long client should wait for establishing a connection to peers.
temp_directory : str
temp_directory specifies where to save data during downloads to use less memory.
Methods
-------
get_structure():
_ConfigStruct |
| |
Methods defined here:
- __init__(self, user_agent: str = '', dial_timeout_milliseconds: int = 0, temp_directory: str = '')
- Constructs all the necessary attributes for the Config object.
- get_structure(self)
- Converts python class object to ctypes structure _ConfigStruct
Data descriptors defined here:
- __dict__
- dictionary for instance variables (if defined)
- __weakref__
- list of weak references to the object (if defined)
|
class CustomMetadataEntry(builtins.object) |
| |
CustomMetadataEntry(key: str = '', key_length: int = 0, value: str = '', value_length: int = 0)
CustomMetadata contains custom user metadata about the object.
When choosing a custom key for your application start it with a prefix "app:key",
as an example application named"Image Board" might use a key "image-board:title".
...
Attributes
----------
key : str
key_length : int
value : str
value_length : int
Methods
-------
get_structure():
_CustomMetadataEntryStruct
get_dict():
converts python class object to python dictionary |
| |
Methods defined here:
- __init__(self, key: str = '', key_length: int = 0, value: str = '', value_length: int = 0)
- Constructs all the necessary attributes for the CustomMetadataEntry object.
- get_dict(self)
- Converts python class object to python dictionary
- get_structure(self)
- Converts python class object to ctypes structure _CustomMetadataEntryStruct
Data descriptors defined here:
- __dict__
- dictionary for instance variables (if defined)
- __weakref__
- list of weak references to the object (if defined)
|
class DownloadOptions(builtins.object) |
| |
DownloadOptions(offset: int, length: int)
DownloadOptions contains additional options for downloading.
...
Attributes
----------
offset : int
length : int
When length is negative, it will read until the end of the blob.
Methods
-------
get_structure():
_DownloadOptionsStruct |
| |
Methods defined here:
- __init__(self, offset: int, length: int)
- Constructs all the necessary attributes for the DownloadOptions object.
- get_structure(self)
- Converts python class object to ctypes structure _DownloadOptionsStruct
Data descriptors defined here:
- __dict__
- dictionary for instance variables (if defined)
- __weakref__
- list of weak references to the object (if defined)
|
class ListBucketsOptions(builtins.object) |
| |
ListBucketsOptions(cursor: str = '')
ListBucketsOptions defines bucket listing options.
...
Attributes
----------
cursor : str
Cursor sets the starting position of the iterator.
The first item listed will be the one after the cursor.
Methods
-------
get_structure():
_ListBucketsOptionsStruct |
| |
Methods defined here:
- __init__(self, cursor: str = '')
- Constructs all the necessary attributes for the ListBucketsOptions object.
- get_structure(self)
- Converts python class object to ctypes structure _ListBucketsOptionsStruct
Data descriptors defined here:
- __dict__
- dictionary for instance variables (if defined)
- __weakref__
- list of weak references to the object (if defined)
|
class ListObjectsOptions(builtins.object) |
| |
ListObjectsOptions(prefix: str = '', cursor: str = '', recursive: bool = False, system: bool = False, custom: bool = False)
ListObjectsOptions defines object listing options.
...
Attributes
----------
prefix : str
prefix allows to filter objects by a key prefix. If not empty,
it must end with slash.
cursor : str
cursor sets the starting position of the iterator.
The first item listed will be the one after the cursor.
recursive : bool
recursive iterates the objects without collapsing prefixes.
system : bool
system includes SystemMetadata in the results.
custom : bool
custom includes CustomMetadata in the results.
Methods
-------
get_structure():
_ListObjectsOptionsStruct |
| |
Methods defined here:
- __init__(self, prefix: str = '', cursor: str = '', recursive: bool = False, system: bool = False, custom: bool = False)
- Constructs all the necessary attributes for the ListObjectsOptions object.
- get_structure(self)
- Converts python class object to ctypes structure _ListObjectsOptionsStruct
Data descriptors defined here:
- __dict__
- dictionary for instance variables (if defined)
- __weakref__
- list of weak references to the object (if defined)
|
class Object(builtins.object) |
| |
Object(key: str = '', is_prefix: bool = False, system: uplink_python.module_classes.SystemMetadata = None, custom: uplink_python.module_classes.CustomMetadata = None)
Object contains information about an object.
...
Attributes
----------
key : str
is_prefix : bool
is_prefix indicates whether the Key is a prefix for other objects.
system : SystemMetadata
system : CustomMetadata
Methods
-------
get_structure():
_ObjectStruct
get_dict():
converts python class object to python dictionary |
| |
Methods defined here:
- __init__(self, key: str = '', is_prefix: bool = False, system: uplink_python.module_classes.SystemMetadata = None, custom: uplink_python.module_classes.CustomMetadata = None)
- Constructs all the necessary attributes for the Object object.
- get_dict(self)
- Converts python class object to python dictionary
- get_structure(self)
- Converts python class object to ctypes structure _ObjectStruct
Data descriptors defined here:
- __dict__
- dictionary for instance variables (if defined)
- __weakref__
- list of weak references to the object (if defined)
|
class Permission(builtins.object) |
| |
Permission(allow_download: bool = False, allow_upload: bool = False, allow_list: bool = False, allow_delete: bool = False, not_before: int = 0, not_after: int = 0)
Permission defines what actions can be used to share.
...
Attributes
----------
allow_download : bool
allow_download gives permission to download the object's content. It
allows getting object metadata, but it does not allow listing buckets.
allow_upload : bool
allow_upload gives permission to create buckets and upload new objects.
It does not allow overwriting existing objects unless allow_delete is
granted too.
allow_list : bool
allow_list gives permission to list buckets. It allows getting object
metadata, but it does not allow downloading the object's content.
allow_delete : bool
allow_delete gives permission to delete buckets and objects. Unless
either allow_download or allow_list is granted too, no object metadata and
no error info will be returned for deleted objects.
not_before : int
NotBefore restricts when the resulting access grant is valid for.
If set, the resulting access grant will not work if the Satellite
believes the time is before NotBefore.
If set, this value should always be before NotAfter.
disabled when 0.
not_after : int
NotAfter restricts when the resulting access grant is valid for.
If set, the resulting access grant will not work if the Satellite
believes the time is after NotAfter.
If set, this value should always be after NotBefore.
disabled when 0.
Methods
-------
get_structure():
_PermissionStruct |
| |
Methods defined here:
- __init__(self, allow_download: bool = False, allow_upload: bool = False, allow_list: bool = False, allow_delete: bool = False, not_before: int = 0, not_after: int = 0)
- Constructs all the necessary attributes for the Permission object.
- get_structure(self)
- Converts python class object to ctypes structure _PermissionStruct
Data descriptors defined here:
- __dict__
- dictionary for instance variables (if defined)
- __weakref__
- list of weak references to the object (if defined)
|
class SharePrefix(builtins.object) |
| |
SharePrefix(bucket: str = '', prefix: str = '')
SharePrefix defines a prefix that will be shared.
...
Attributes
----------
bucket : str
prefix : str
Prefix is the prefix of the shared object keys.
Note: that within a bucket, the hierarchical key derivation scheme is
delineated by forward slashes (/), so encryption information will be
included in the resulting access grant to decrypt any key that shares
the same prefix up until the last slash.
Methods
-------
get_structure():
_SharePrefixStruct |
| |
Methods defined here:
- __init__(self, bucket: str = '', prefix: str = '')
- Constructs all the necessary attributes for the SharePrefix object.
- get_structure(self)
- Converts python class object to ctypes structure _SharePrefixStruct
Data descriptors defined here:
- __dict__
- dictionary for instance variables (if defined)
- __weakref__
- list of weak references to the object (if defined)
|
class SystemMetadata(builtins.object) |
| |
SystemMetadata(created: int = 0, expires: int = 0, content_length: int = 0)
SystemMetadata contains information about the object that cannot be changed directly.
...
Attributes
----------
created : str
expires : str
content_length : int
Methods
-------
get_structure():
_SystemMetadataStruct
get_dict():
converts python class object to python dictionary |
| |
Methods defined here:
- __init__(self, created: int = 0, expires: int = 0, content_length: int = 0)
- Constructs all the necessary attributes for the SystemMetadata object.
- get_dict(self)
- Converts python class object to python dictionary
- get_structure(self)
- Converts python class object to ctypes structure _SystemMetadataStruct
Data descriptors defined here:
- __dict__
- dictionary for instance variables (if defined)
- __weakref__
- list of weak references to the object (if defined)
|
class UploadOptions(builtins.object) |
| |
UploadOptions(expires: int)
UploadOptions contains additional options for uploading.
...
Attributes
----------
expires : int
When expires is 0 or negative, it means no expiration.
Methods
-------
get_structure():
_UploadOptionsStruct |
| |
Methods defined here:
- __init__(self, expires: int)
- Constructs all the necessary attributes for the UploadOptions object.
- get_structure(self)
- Converts python class object to ctypes structure _UploadOptionsStruct
Data descriptors defined here:
- __dict__
- dictionary for instance variables (if defined)
- __weakref__
- list of weak references to the object (if defined)
| |


In this work, we show that highly-structured semantic hierarchy emerges from the generative representations
as the variation factors for synthesizing scenes.
By probing the layer-wise representations with a broad set of visual concepts at different abstraction levels,
we are able to quantify the causality between the activations and the semantics occurring in the output image.
The qualitative and quantitative results suggest that the generative representations learned by GANs
are specialized to synthesize different hierarchical semantics:
the early layers tend to determine the spatial layout and configuration,
the middle layers control the categorical objects,
and the later layers finally render the scene attributes as well as color scheme.
Results
Identifying such a set of manipulatable latent variation factors facilitates semantic scene manipulation.
Check more results of various scenes in the following video.
BibTeX
@article{yang2019semantic,
title = {Semantic Hierarchy Emerges in Deep Generative Representations for Scene Synthesis},
author = {Yang, Ceyuan and Shen, Yujun and Zhou, Bolei},
journal = {arXiv preprint arXiv:1911.09267},
year = {2019}
}
Comment: Studies the emergent interpretable object detectors inside the CNNs trained for classifying scenes.


Systemd-246
Introduction to systemd
While systemd was installed when
building LFS, there are many features provided by the package that
were not included in the initial installation because Linux-PAM was not yet installed. The
systemd package needs to be
rebuilt to provide a working systemd-logind service, which
provides many additional features for dependent packages.
This package is known to build and work properly using an LFS-10.0
platform.
Package Information
systemd Dependencies
Required
Linux-PAM-1.4.0
Recommended Runtime Dependencies
Polkit-0.117
Optional
btrfs-progs-5.7 cURL-7.71.1,
cryptsetup-2.3.3, git-2.28.0, GnuTLS-3.6.14,
iptables-1.8.5, libgcrypt-1.8.6,
libidn2-2.3.0, libpwquality-1.4.2, libseccomp-2.5.0,
libxkbcommon-0.10.0, make-ca-1.7,
pcre2-10.35, qemu-5.1.0, Valgrind-3.16.1, zsh-5.8 (for the zsh
completions), gnu-efi, kexec-tools,
libmicrohttpd,
lz4,
qrencode, quota-tools
and Sphinx
Optional (to rebuild the manual pages)
docbook-xml-4.5, docbook-xsl-1.79.2, libxslt-1.1.34, and
lxml-4.5.2 (to build the index of systemd manual
pages)
User Notes: http://wiki.linuxfromscratch.org/blfs/wiki/systemd
Installation of systemd
Remove an unneeded group, render
,
from the default udev rules:
sed -i 's/GROUP="render", //' rules.d/50-udev-default.rules.in
Rebuild systemd by running the
following commands:
mkdir build &&
cd build &&
meson --prefix=/usr \
--sysconfdir=/etc \
--localstatedir=/var \
-Dblkid=true \
-Dbuildtype=release \
-Ddefault-dnssec=no \
-Dfirstboot=false \
-Dinstall-tests=false \
-Dldconfig=false \
-Dman=auto \
-Drootprefix= \
-Drootlibdir=/lib \
-Dsplit-usr=true \
-Dsysusers=false \
-Drpmmacrosdir=no \
-Db_lto=false \
-Dhomed=false \
-Duserdb=false \
-Ddocdir=/usr/share/doc/systemd-246 \
.. &&
ninja
Note
For the best test results, make sure you run the testsuite from a
system that is booted by the same systemd version you are rebuilding.
To test the results, issue: ninja
test.
Now, as the root
user:
ninja install
Command Explanations
-Duserdb=false
: Removes a
daemon that does not offer any use under a BLFS configuration. If
you wish to enable the userdbd
daemon, replace "false" with "true" in the above meson command.
-Dhomed=false
: Remove a
daemon that does not offer any use under a traditional BLFS
configuration, especially using accounts created with useradd. To
enable systemd-homed, first ensure that you have cryptsetup-2.3.3 and libpwquality-1.4.2, and then change
"false" to "true" in the above meson command.
Configuring systemd
The /etc/pam.d/system-session
file
needs to be modified and a new file needs to be created in order
for systemd-logind to
work correctly. Run the following commands as the root
user:
cat >> /etc/pam.d/system-session << "EOF"
# Begin Systemd addition
session required pam_loginuid.so
session optional pam_systemd.so
# End Systemd addition
EOF
cat > /etc/pam.d/systemd-user << "EOF"
# Begin /etc/pam.d/systemd-user
account required pam_access.so
account include system-account
session required pam_env.so
session required pam_limits.so
session required pam_unix.so
session required pam_loginuid.so
session optional pam_keyinit.so force revoke
session optional pam_systemd.so
auth required pam_deny.so
password required pam_deny.so
# End /etc/pam.d/systemd-user
EOF
Warning
If upgrading from a previous version of systemd and an initrd is
used for system boot, you should generate a new initrd before
rebooting the system.
Contents
A list of the installed files, along with their short descriptions
can be found at
../../../../lfs/view/10.0/chapter08/systemd.html#contents-systemd.
Listed below are the newly installed libraries and directories
along with short descriptions.
Installed Programs:
homectl (if cryptsetup-2.3.3 is installed) and
userdbctl (optionally)
Installed Libraries:
pam_systemd.so (in /lib/security
)
Installed Directories:
None
Short Descriptions
|
homectl
|
is a tool to create, remove, change, or inspect a home
directory managed by systemd-homed; note
that it's useless for the classic UNIX users and home
directories which we are using in LFS/BLFS book
|
|
userdbctl
|
inspects users, groups, and group memberships
|
|
pam_systemd.so
|
is a PAM module used to register user sessions with the
systemd login manager,
systemd-logind.
|
Last updated on 2020-08-21 05:19:40 -0700


Monitor App
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Email Configuration
Manage Test Cases
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R/package-janitor.R
package_janitor_remote.Rd
CRAN packages are installed only if they're not already; then they're updated if available. GitHub packages are installed regardless if they're already installed. These packages are necessary for most of the analyses run by the OUHSC BBMC (https://github.com/OuhscBbmc).
We use https://github.com/OuhscBbmc/RedcapExamplesAndPatterns/blob/master/utility/package-dependency-list.csv. The undecorated version of this csv (which is better for computers, but harder for humans) is https://raw.githubusercontent.com/OuhscBbmc/RedcapExamplesAndPatterns/master/utility/package-dependency-list.csv.
package_janitor_remote( url_package_dependencies, cran_repo = "https://cran.rstudio.com", update_packages = TRUE, dependencies = TRUE, check_xml_linux = (R.Version()$os == "linux-gnu"), check_libcurl_linux = (R.Version()$os == "linux-gnu"), check_openssl_linux = (R.Version()$os == "linux-gnu"), verbose = TRUE )
| url_package_dependencies | path to a csv containing the packages. See the description. Required. |
|---|---|
| cran_repo | path to a CRAN mirror. |
| update_packages | should package be updated first. |
| dependencies | Passed to the |
| check_xml_linux | display a message about the xml Linux package. |
| check_libcurl_linux | display a message about the libcurl Linux package. |
| check_openssl_linux | display a message about the openssl Linux package. |
| verbose | print messages to the console (or wherever messages are being directed). |
This code checks the user's installed packages against the packages listed in https://github.com/OuhscBbmc/RedcapExamplesAndPatterns/blob/master/utility/package-dependency-list.csv These packages are necessary for most of the analyses run by the OUHSC BBMC (https://github.com/OuhscBbmc).
CRAN packages are installed only if they're not already; then they're updated if available. GitHub packages are installed regardless if they're already installed.
If anyone encounters a package that should be on there, please add it to https://github.com/OuhscBbmc/RedcapExamplesAndPatterns/blob/master/utility/package-dependency-list.csv
There are two identical versions of this file. If in doubt, use the first option. 1. Stand-alone GitHub Gist: https://gist.github.com/wibeasley/2c5e7459b88ec28b9e8fa0c695b15ee3 2. R package on GitHub repo: https://github.com/OuhscBbmc/OuhscMunge/blob/master/R/package-janitor.R
To run this function on your local machine with the following three lines of code: if( !base::requireNamespace("devtools") ) utils::install.packages("devtools") devtools::source_gist("2c5e7459b88ec28b9e8fa0c695b15ee3", filename="package-janitor-bbmc.R") package_janitor_remote("https://raw.githubusercontent.com/OuhscBbmc/RedcapExamplesAndPatterns/master/utility/package-dependency-list.csv")
if (FALSE) { # This path works if the working directory is the root of the repo: # https://github.com/OuhscBbmc/RedcapExamplesAndPatterns package_janitor_remote("./utility/package-dependency-list.csv") # Internet URLs are also accepted. # Caution, this one takes at least 5 minutes. url <- paste0( "https://raw.githubusercontent.com/OuhscBbmc/RedcapExamplesAndPatterns/", "master/utility/package-dependency-list.csv" ) package_janitor_remote(url) }


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block title %}File too large - Geomancer{% endblock %} {% block content %}
The file you tried to upload was too large for us to handle
« Try again with another file


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Our development workflow is as follows (for themes)
- All custom theme work happens in your _config directory
- Make my-theme.js, pull everything together, either in this directory or in a wcfactory
catalog of elements you've made
- Reference this in you _config/my-custom-elements.js element
- Update the _config/config.json block that says themes
to include something like...
"themes": {
"odl-haxtheme": {
"element": "odl-haxtheme",
"path"<EMAIL_ADDRESS>"name": "Eberly ODL"
}
},
This tells HAXcms UI that you can now select the theme (but don't yet, it won't be valid)
Local development workflow during theme development
We use polymer cli to serve up and work on web components locally and while you don't have to, it's recommended as part of the WCFactory workflow.
- Make a new site in the HAXcms UI
- Go to _sites/mynewsite and run polymer serve --npm --open --entrypoint dist/dev.html
- Adjust the URL that opens to only be the IP address with no path after it
- You'll see your site open up for local development work, which will be leveraging any assets referenced in your node_modules directory at the HAXcms project root.
- To add / install new assets run yarn (or npm) add @what/ever-you-want --save
, just like you would any other project you work on in FE dev
- edit your site's site.json manually to update the theme to point to the theme location your actively working on
- Develop away until it is to your liking
Shipping the theme
To ship the theme, you'll need to do a polymer build routine
important note
This currently forks you from the original source of HAXcms core (because it will recompile the assets). If you're ok with this cool, just know we're trying to find ways around this involving rollup
.
- Go to the HAXcms project root
- run polymer build
- Copy the build directory and go to your site
- Delete the symlink and replace it with your build directory
- Now you can publish via the UI so long as you do not leverage a CDN
The future
Admittedly, the full on custom theme / web component development workflow is rough. It's hard to maintain a built copy in a modular system without tooling. In the future we plan on having tooling workflows built directly into WCFactory that allow you to streamline the development and creation of HAXcms themes.
Current limitations
You can't leverage existing CDNs (like webcomponents.psu.edu and whatever else is out there) that are pegged to the HAXcms project's source. You'll be creating a custom theme which then creates a custom build in effect so you'll want to ensure that you have some place that you can host the assets in order to power your site.


Register
| Library: |
Memory |
| Introduced: |
2.0 Beta 1 |
| Appearance: |
|
Behavior
A register stores a single multi-bit value, which is displayed in
hexadecimal within its rectangle, and is emitted on its
Q output. When the clock input
(indicated by a triangle on the south edge) indicates so,
the value stored in the register changes to the value of the
D input at that instant. Exactly when the clock input indicates
for this to happen is configured via the Trigger attribute.
The reset input resets the register's value to 0 (all
zeroes) asynchronously; that is, as long as reset
is 1, the value is pinned to 0, regardless of the clock input.
Pins
- East edge, labeled Q (output, bit width matches Data Bits attribute)
- Outputs the value currently stored by the register.
- West edge, labeled D (input, bit width matches Data Bits attribute)
- Data input: At the instant that the clock value rises from 0 to 1,
the register's value changes to the value of the D input at
that instant.
- West edge, labeled en (input, bit width 1)
- Enable: When this is 0, clock triggers are ignored. The current value
continues to appear on the output. The clock triggers are enabled when this
input is 1 or undefined.
- South edge, indicated with a triangle (input, bit width 1)
- Clock input: At the instant that this input value rises from 0 to
1 (the rising edge), the register's value will be updated to the value
of the D input.
- South edge, labeled 0 (input, bit width 1)
- Asynchronous reset: When 0 or undefined, this input has no effect.
As long as it is 1, the register's value is pinned to 0. This occurs
asynchronously - that is, without regard to the current clock input
value. As long as this is 1, the other inputs have no effect.
Attributes
When the component is selected or being added,
Alt-0 through Alt-9 alter its Data Bits
attribute.
- Data Bits
- The bit width of the value stored in the register.
- Trigger
- Configures how the clock input is interpreted. The value
rising edge
indicates that the register should update its value at the instant when the
clock rises from 0 to 1. The falling edge
value indicates that it should
update at the instant the clock falls from 1 to 0. The high level
value
indicates that the register should update continuously whenever the clock
input is 1. And the low level
value indicates that it should update
continuously when the clock input is 0.
- Label
- The text within the label associated with the register.
- Label Font
- The font with which to render the label.
Poke Tool Behavior
Clicking the register brings keyboard focus to the register
(indicated by a red rectangle), and typing hexadecimal digits will
change the value stored in the register.
Text Tool Behavior
Allows the label associated with the component to be edited.
Back to Library Reference


.
I am an open-source lover and free software philosophy is one of my life principles. Who does not like freedom?
I am self-taught in the administration, support, and maintenance of Linux servers, with 12 years of experience. I'm focused on evaluating physical and cloud infrastructure environments for improvements that increase performance and security.
You can review my experience in the areas of infrastructure, server administration and implementation, and technical support on Linkedin. You can also check out my passion for Free Software and Linux on Twitter.
I keep me working with the latest apps and platforms technologies.
Also learning about new solutions on web services and improvements.I have recently used systems and applications that have surprised me.
Constant development, updates, and ease of administration and use.


HRRR Archive: Best Practices
Updated April 13, 2021
This HRRR archive has been made possible by the resources at Utah's Center For High Performance Computing.
HRRR data is originally downloaded from NOAA via HTTP and NOAA ESRL via FTP. These original files are quite large (prs files are >380 MB and sfc files are >100 MB each hour!) That means if you download prs analyses for one day that's over 9 GB! Please be conscious of what you download.
This was an unofficial HRRR archive that is now being slowly reduced. We do not guarantee HRRR data will be available for every day or every forecast hour. We do not provide this HRRR data operationally or in real-time. If you are looking for real-time, operational HRRR data please use NOMADS or the expanded HRRR grib2 archive now being supported by NOAA and the Registry of Open Data on AWS.
If you still wish to use what is available in this archive, by using the archive, you agree to the following:
- You will cite the NCEP/ESRL HRRR model and University of Utah MesoWest HRRR archive in works published where this data was used. You may cite this paper https://doi.org/10.1016/j.cageo.2017.08.005.
- You will not download an excessive, unreasonable amount of data. For example, do not simultaneously initiate 50 download sequences on 50 nodes. Instead, download each file sequentially.

Nothing to worry about in the fine print


Preparation time
30 mins to 1 hour
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Serves 4
A great recipe for using up leftover roast lamb. Double the quantities to serve at small parties.
For the relish, quarter the cucumber lengthways, then thinly slice and place in a bowl along with the onion. Season with a few generous pinches of salt. Mix well and leave to rest for 15 minutes. Stir again and leave to sit for another 15 minutes. After the resting time, drain off any excess moisture and wrap the cucumber mixture in a clean tea towel or a few sheets of kitchen paper until dry.
Put the cucumber mixture in a bowl, add the vinegar, sugar and sesame oil. Mix well until the sugar is dissolved and the marinade coats the cucumber and onion. Add the nigella seeds, dill and pomegranate seeds and set aside.
For the lamb, put the shredded, cooked meat in a saucepan set over a medium heat, add the harissa, honey, cumin and cinnamon and coat the meat in the mixture. (If desired, you can soften the texture with a little oil, water or even apple juice, a tablespoon at a time.) Season with salt, to taste, and once the consistency has reached a moist and juicy meat mixture, remove from the heat.
Serve the lamb inside the bread rolls with a generous amount of relish.


Diving In
The DBC Experience
January 18th, 2015
I am entering this Phase 0 period with Dev Bootcamp from a different lens than most students. I actually work at DBC NY as our employer partnerships manager. Prior to DBC, I worked at a company called AngelHack where my role was to help organize and secure sponsorships for our global hackathons (coding competitions). While I've always been surrounded by developer communities, I've never taken on the task to learn myself until now, thanks to DBC's underlying culture, support and the sheer inspiration this community provides.
DevBootcamp's culture is unlike anything I've ever experienced. Besides teaching the concepts and skill-sets needed to be a strong developer, DBC also focuses on helping people become better citizens all around. When working on development teams, you are always being met with roadblocks: you have a problem and you are set to solve it, your code randomly breaks, there's a bug that's needs fixing ASAP, etc. In short, developers are contstantly solving problems which is fun, sure, but is also stressful. DBC puts a focus on mind and body wellness as a developer too, besides just teaching the curriculum at hand.
DBC is an extremely accepting and inspiring community. We even have a Holocracy dircle dedicated to diversity in the technology space. Day in, day out, I am surrounded by people who are pushing themselves to extremes to learn a skill set that at one point probably felt unachievable. I see beginners transform into full-stack developers and I am so lucky that it is my JOB to help pair these sharp candidates to development opportunities.
The environment and community that Dev Bootcamp fosters is ideal for learning and I look forward to my journey of understanding this side of the student experience. It doesn't hurt that I'll be learning some development skills along the way too. Let's go forth and build beautiful and meaningful things!


[gecode-users] Resetting the AFC of a variable
Andre Augusto Cire
andrecire at cmu.edu
Wed Apr 17 18:15:21 CEST 2013
Dear All,
I am currently implementing a restart-based search in Gecode using
accumulated failure count (AFC) as the variable selection criteria. Due to
the particular structure of the problem I am solving, it would be quite
advantageous to perturb the AFC of certain variables according to some
other information I collect during search.
Is there any simple way to forcefully change the AFC of certain variables
before each restart (i.e., at the master(...) of a Space), or at least
reset all of them to 0?
(I couldn't find this in the documentation, and I'm really sorry if it is
indeed there).
Thanks a lot for your help,
Andre
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WasmZip
WebAssembly implementation of a compression library for the zip format
select files to compress


You can control the maximum amount of disk space that JE can use by setting two different threshold values. If JE exceeds either of these threshold values, writes will no longer be allowed to the database. Instead, when a write is attempted, DiskLimitException is thrown. The thresholds you can set are:
Specifies an upper limit on the total number of bytes that can be used for data storage.
By default, this property is set to 0
, which means no upper
limit is enforced. Instead, the value set for EnvironmentConfig.FREE_DISK will control your
how much disk space your database is allowed to consume.
If multiple JE environments share the same storage volume, Oracle recommends that you set EnvironmentConfig.MAX_DISK to a non-zero value, especially if an external application or service is also consuming space on the disk volume.
This value can be managed using the EnvironmentMutableConfig.setMaxDisk() method.
Specifies the minimum amount of free space to maintain on the disk volume. The default value is 5 GB, which is large enough to allow manual recovery if the free space threshold is exceeded.
If EnvironmentConfig.MAX_DISK is set to 0
, then the total amount of
space your JE database can consume is:
<disk_size> - <FREE_DISK>
So for a 300 GB volume and a free disk size of 5 GB, your database can grow to consume 295 GB.
If EnvironmentConfig.MAX_DISK is set to a non-zero value, then the total amount of space your JE database can consume is:
<MAX_DISK> - <FREE_DISK>
So for the same 300 GB volume, if max disk is 100 GB and free disk is 5 GB, then your database can consume at most 95 GB.
Be aware that the subtraction shown, above, is performed only if EnvironmentConfig.FREE_DISK is explicitly set or EnvironmentConfig.MAX_DISK is greater than 10GB. See the EnvironmentConfig.FREE_DISK Javadoc for more information.
For usage scenarios, see the EnvironmentConfig.MAX_DISK Javadoc.