Prelude
Prelude is a built-in module, containing several definitions, which behave differently from ordinary definitions. It is always imported implicitly in every module. You can also import it explicitly to hide or rename some of its definitions.
We will discuss these definitions in this module.
You can look at the file Prelude.ard
, which contains these definitions, but note that they only roughly correspond
to actual definitions since most of them cannot be actually defined in the ordinary syntax.
Nat and Int
The definitions of Nat, Int, Nat.*, Nat.<=, and Nat.div are actually correct, they could have been as well defined in an ordinary file and successfully typechecked according to normal Arend typechecking rules. The only difference is that these definitions from Prelude are implemented more efficiently. Definitions of Nat.divMod, Nat.divModProp, and Nat.modProp are omitted, but these functions also can be defined in Arend.
Functions Nat.+ and Nat.- have more computational rules than can be defined normally:
n + 0 => n
n + suc m => suc (n + m)
0 + m => m
suc n + m => suc (n + m)
0 - m => neg m
n - 0 => pos n
suc n - suc m => n - m
Finally, Nat.mod (suc n) has type Fin (suc n) and Nat.divMod (suc n) has type \Sigma Nat (Fin (suc n)).
Fin
The type Fin n is a subtype of Nat and also a subtype of Fin (suc n). Constructors of Nat are also constructors of Fin n: zero has type Fin (suc n) and if x : Fin n, then suc x : Fin (suc n).
Array
Array is a record consisting of a type of its elements A, its length len, and a function Fin len -> A. Thus, Array A is equivalent to the type of lists of elements of type A and Array A n is equivalent to the type of vectors of elements of type A and length n.
The prelude also includes constructors nil and :: which can be used to define functions on arrays by pattern matching. Thus, arrays can be used as functions Fin len -> A and as lists simultaneously.
The type of dependent arrays DArray is a generalization of Array in which A : Fin len -> \Type is a dependent type and elements are given by a dependent function \Pi (j : Fin len) -> A j.
Interval and squeeze functions
The definition of the interval type \data I | left | right looks like the definition of the set with two elements, but this is not true actually. One way to think about this data type is that it has one more constructor, which connects left and right and which cannot be accessed explicitly. This means that it is forbidden to define a function on I by pattern matching. Functions from I can be defined by means of several auxiliary functions: coe, coe2, squeeze, squeezeR. Function coe plays the role of eliminator for I, it is discussed further in this module.
Functions squeeze and squeezeR satisfy the following computational conditions:
squeeze left j => left
squeeze right j => j
squeeze i left => left
squeeze i right => i
squeezeR left j => j
squeezeR right j => right
squeezeR i left => i
squeezeR i right => right
Such functions can be defined in terms of the function coe, but for efficiency purposes they are defined as primitives in Arend.
Path
The definition of Path A a a’ is not correct. By the definition, it should consist of all functions \Pi (i : I) -> A i, but actually it consists of all such functions f that also satisfy computational conditions f left => a and f right => a’. This means that while typechecking the expression path f the typechecker also checks that these computational conditions hold and, if they don’t, produces an error message. For example, if you write \func test : 1 = 0 => path (\lam _ => 0), you will see the following error message:
[ERROR] test.ard:1:23: The left path endpoint mismatch
Expected: 1
Actual: 0
In: path (\lam _ => 0)
While processing: test
The homotopy level of the universe, which is the type of Path, is also computed differently. If -1 ≤ n and A is in a universe of (n+1)-types, then Path A a a’ is in a universe of n-types. Otherwise, it has the same homotopy level as A.
Prelude also contains an infix form of Path called = which is actually a correctly defined function. The definition of @ is also correct, but the typechecker has an eta rule for this definition:
path (\lam i => p @ i) == p
This rule does not apply to functions @ defined in other files.
There is also an implicit coercion between paths and functions of type \Pi (i : I) -> A i. That is, when such a function occurs in a place where a path is expected, path is automatically inserted. The converse is also true: paths are automatically converted to such functions with @.
Path.inProp
The function Path.inProp is not correct since it does not have a body. It postulates the proof irrelevance for types in \Prop, namely that any two elements of a type in \Prop are equal.
idp
The constructor idp is not a correct definition since it is not allowed to use lambdas in constructors. This constructor can be used to replace the J operator with pattern matching. For example, we can define J itself as follows:
\func J {A : \Type} {a : A} (B : \Pi (a' : A) -> a = a' -> \Type) (b : B a idp) {a' : A} (p : a = a') : B a' p \elim p
| idp => b
After we match p with idp, variables a and a’ become equivalent. To be more precise, we can refer to both variables, but the latter will evaluate to the former.
There are certain restrictions on this pattern matching principle. If we want to match p : e = e’ with idp, expressions e and e’ cannot be arbitrary. At least one of them must be a variable which does not occur in the other expression. Also, it should be possible to substitute the variable with this expression, which means that the free variables of the expression should be bound at each occurrence of the variable.
This pattern matching principle can also be used in case-expressions. For example, J can be defined as follows:
\func J {A : \Type} {a : A} (B : \Pi (a' : A) -> a = a' -> \Type) (b : B a idp) {a' : A} (p : a = a') : B a' p
=> \case \elim a', \elim p \with {
| _, idp => b
}
Note that the restrictions we described above should be satisfied. Moreover, the expression which is matched with idp should have type p : e = e’, where either e or e’ is a variable bound in one of the arguments of the case expression.
coe and coe2
Function coe is an eliminator for the interval type. For every type over the interval, it allows to transport elements from the fiber over left to the fiber over an arbitrary point. It can be used to prove that I is contractible and that = satisfies the rules for ordinary identity types. The definition of coe is not correct since it uses pattern matching on the interval. This function satisfies one additional reduction rule:
coe (\lam x => A) a i => a
if x is not free in A.
Function coe2 is a generalization of coe, which allows to transport elements between any two fibers of a type over the interval.
iso
The definition of iso is not correct since it uses pattern matching on the interval. This definition implies the univalence axiom.


ex1_machine_learning
19 May 2016
In [1]:
%% Machine Learning Online Class
% Exercise 1: Linear regression with multiple variables
%
% Instructions
% ------------
%
% This file contains code that helps you get started on the
% linear regression exercise.
%
% You will need to complete the following functions in this
% exericse:
%
% warmUpExercise.m
% plotData.m
% gradientDescent.m
% computeCost.m
% gradientDescentMulti.m
% computeCostMulti.m
% featureNormalize.m
% normalEqn.m
%
% For this part of the exercise, you will need to change some
% parts of the code below for various experiments (e.g., changing
% learning rates).
%
In [3]:
%% Initialization
%% ================ Part 1: Feature Normalization ================
%% Clear and Close Figures
clear ; close all ; clc
fprintf ( 'Loading data ...\n' );
%% Load Data
data = load ( 'ex1data2.txt' );
X = data (:, 1 : 2 );
y = data (:, 3 );
m = length ( y );
% Print out some data points
fprintf ( 'First 10 examples from the dataset: \n' );
fprintf ( ' x = [%.0f %.0f], y = %.0f \n' , [ X ( 1 : 10 ,:) y ( 1 : 10 ,:)] ' );
% Scale features and set them to zero mean
fprintf ( 'Normalizing Features ...\n' );
[ X mu sigma ] = featureNormalize ( X );
% Add intercept term to X
X = [ ones ( m , 1 ) X ];
[H[2J
Loading data ...
First 10 examples from the dataset:
x = [2104 3], y = 399900
x = [1600 3], y = 329900
x = [2400 3], y = 369000
x = [1416 2], y = 232000
x = [3000 4], y = 539900
x = [1985 4], y = 299900
x = [1534 3], y = 314900
x = [1427 3], y = 198999
x = [1380 3], y = 212000
x = [1494 3], y = 242500
Normalizing Features ...
warning: operator -: automatic broadcasting operation applied
warning: quotient: automatic broadcasting operation applied
In [4]:
%% ================ Part 2: Gradient Descent ================
% ====================== YOUR CODE HERE ======================
% Instructions: We have provided you with the following starter
% code that runs gradient descent with a particular
% learning rate (alpha).
%
% Your task is to first make sure that your functions -
% computeCost and gradientDescent already work with
% this starter code and support multiple variables.
%
% After that, try running gradient descent with
% different values of alpha and see which one gives
% you the best result.
%
% Finally, you should complete the code at the end
% to predict the price of a 1650 sq-ft, 3 br house.
%
% Hint: By using the 'hold on' command, you can plot multiple
% graphs on the same figure.
%
% Hint: At prediction, make sure you do the same feature normalization.
%
In [5]:
fprintf ( 'Running gradient descent ...\n' );
% Choose some alpha value
alpha = 0.01 ;
num_iters = 400 ;
% Init Theta and Run Gradient Descent
theta = zeros ( 3 , 1 );
[ theta , J_history ] = gradientDescentMulti ( X , y , theta , alpha , num_iters );
% Plot the convergence graph
figure ;
plot ( 1 : numel ( J_history ), J_history , '-b' , 'LineWidth' , 2 );
xlabel ( 'Number of iterations' );
ylabel ( 'Cost J' );
% Display gradient descent's result
fprintf ( 'Theta computed from gradient descent: \n' );
fprintf ( ' %f \n' , theta );
fprintf ( '\n' );
% Estimate the price of a 1650 sq-ft, 3 br house
% ====================== YOUR CODE HERE ======================
% Recall that the first column of X is all-ones. Thus, it does
% not need to be normalized.
price = 0 ; % You should change this
price = theta ' * [ 1 ; 1650 ; 3 ];
% ============================================================
fprintf ([ 'Predicted price of a 1650 sq-ft, 3 br house ' ...
'(using gradient descent):\n $%f\n' ], price );
Running gradient descent ...
Theta computed from gradient descent:
334302.063993
100087.116006
3673.548451
Predicted price of a 1650 sq-ft, 3 br house (using gradient descent):
$165489064.118993
In [6]:
%% ================ Part 3: Normal Equations ================
fprintf ( 'Solving with normal equations...\n' );
% ====================== YOUR CODE HERE ======================
% Instructions: The following code computes the closed form
% solution for linear regression using the normal
% equations. You should complete the code in
% normalEqn.m
%
% After doing so, you should complete this code
% to predict the price of a 1650 sq-ft, 3 br house.
%
Solving with normal equations...
In [7]:
%% Load Data
data = csvread ( 'ex1data2.txt' );
X = data (:, 1 : 2 );
y = data (:, 3 );
m = length ( y );
% Add intercept term to X
X = [ ones ( m , 1 ) X ];
% Calculate the parameters from the normal equation
theta = normalEqn ( X , y );
% Display normal equation's result
fprintf ( 'Theta computed from the normal equations: \n' );
fprintf ( ' %f \n' , theta );
fprintf ( '\n' );
% Estimate the price of a 1650 sq-ft, 3 br house
% ====================== YOUR CODE HERE ======================
price = 0 ; % You should change this
price = theta ' * [ 1 ; 1650 ; 3 ];
% ============================================================
fprintf ([ 'Predicted price of a 1650 sq-ft, 3 br house ' ...
'(using normal equations):\n $%f\n' ], price );
Theta computed from the normal equations:
89597.909542
139.210674
-8738.019112
Predicted price of a 1650 sq-ft, 3 br house (using normal equations):
$293081.464335
In [None]:


🏠
hobbies.
Learning languages
Intermediate Korean & Japanese ~ Beginner Arabic, Russian, & French
Reading
I usually read graphic novels, mystery/thrillers, & translated fiction
Coding
Although I'm not very good at it yet!


Scott McTominay provides injury update ahead of Man Utd clash with Brighton
Manchester United midfielder Scott McTominay limped off with a foot problem during the victory over Partizan Belgrade on Thursday night
by Liam Prenderville, http://www.facebook.com/mirrorfootballScott McTominay is confident he will be fit for Manchester United's clash with Brighton .
The Scottish midfielder picked up a knock during the Europa League victory over Partizan Belgrade at Old Trafford.
McTominay was replaced by Jesse Lingard during the 3-0 victory and his withdrawal led to concerns he would miss Sunday's visit of Brighton.
But McTominay confirmed he "should be fine" for the encounter despite the foot problem.
On his midfielder, boss Ole Gunnar Solskjaer said: "I don't know how bad it will be.
"He said he was going to be okay, but then he couldn't [carry on] so hopefully he will be okay for Sunday. But I don't know."
Harry Maguire also appeared to pick up a problem in the second half of the victory but Solskjaer is confident he will be ready this weekend.
Solskjaer added: "I think Harry will be OK. He finished the game anyway.
"Scott is more of a concern, so let's see how he recovers in the next few days."
United's attacking trio of Marcus Rashford, Anthony Martial and Mason Greenwood were all on target and Solskjaer was unsurprisingly full of praise for his players.
He added: "That was the reason we played the three of them as well. We felt if we played a strong team and created chances, we needed players out there to take them.
"This is a little bit of a template on how we want to play, definitely.
"But of course it's the opposition that allows you to play this way as well.


An experienced, disciplined and highly-motivated business computing graduate who has worked on and accomplished a wide range of extensive marketing strategies. Possessing effective organisational skills both in university and a year-long digital placement. Proficiency with administration and practical tasks, including planning market research and organising the distribution of literature. A quick learner who can absorb new ideas and can communicate clearly and effectively with work colleagues, clients and senior managers. Currently have a online resume that further showcases my projects and knowledge in the field of digital marketing.
Education:
Brunel University: Septemper 2011 - June 2015
key Modules:
- Software Project and Management
- e-Business
- Data and Information
- Business Analysis and Process Modelling Simulation
Placement Scheme: August 2013 - June 2014
Tempur International - Digital Team Intern
My role was to support the roll out of Tempur’s websites around the world, with focus on the creation and documentation of ongoing site changes and the requisite testing. I experienced many different tools and software including Excel, Demandware, PHP, IBM Core metrics, Google Analytics, Adobe Photoshop, Firebug in Firefox and basic SQL.
- As part of the Digital team I was involved in site creation using HTML and CSS to support individual market needs within the brand guidelines.
- Page testing and documenting any outstanding results.
- Site analytics by using Tempur’s IBM Core metrics and Google Analytics package using Excel to handle daily datasets from year’s 2010-2014. Using shortcuts and formulas to deliver weekly and monthly statistical reports.
- Technical support of campaigns for the clients and stakeholders involved by identifying issues and resolving by implementing suitable improvements.
Dissertation Project:
Simulation Modelling for Hillingdon Hospital. Assessed the impact ofreferrals Musculoskeletal (MSK) treatment on Hillingdon Hospital using Business Process Modelling (BPM) and Discrete Event Simulation (DES) modelling. Interviews with relevant stakeholders to identify current inefficiencies. Manipulating, cleansing & processing 2000+ raw datasets using Excel that led to analysing, drawing conclusions & developing recommendations. Created a decision support tool using Simul8’s Visual logic to show an interface for the different What-If scenarios for the stakeholder to choose. Compared results from the ‘what-if’ scenarios using key performance indicators (KPI) produced by the simulation models through graphs and statistical tables.
E-business Module:
Have theoretical and technical understanding of the major issues for existing large-scale E-Business and E-Commerce systems including Ocado. Theoreticalaspects include alternative E-Business strategies, marketing, branding, customer relationshipissues and commercial website management. Coursework on key strengths weaknesses of Ocado, and suggestions of the opportunities and threats that it faces.
Sept. 2007 to July 2011 BTEC National Diploma in Computer Networking
Park High School - Stanmore College, Stanmore, Middlesex (Triple Distinction in all 18 Modules)
GCSE’s 5 GCSE's, A-C including Maths and English
Work Experience: August 2015 - August2016
Cashier/Sales Assistant - Zara
Was employed in one of the largest international fashion industries. It belongs to Inditex, one of the world’s largest distribution groups. This experience helped me to gain the following skills
- Process sales, exchanges and refunds efficiently, accurately and quickly in all payment methods
- Ensure that customers are acknowledged and receive a quality service either face to face or over the telephone
- Ensure complete efficiency when following opening and closing cash desk procedures. Investigate and resolve discrepancies with support from the Head Cashier.
- Developed good verbal communication skills whilst working in a highly pressurised environment, dealing with customer queries in a polite and professional manner
Intrests
Joined several charity football matches to raise money for undeveloped countries.
- Has given me a chance to play with a range of different people from many backgrounds and how to merge well in a team.
I also regularly attend Boxing classes at Hayes ABC, and have entered many tournaments
- Developed my strategic skills by quick assessing an opponent in a match.
- Gained self-motivation when dealing with obstacles during training


Alumni
Liberum
the party that listens
the party that acts
the party that works for the students
Learn More


Visualization Plug-in
Choose visualization plug-in features:
P
roperty Page
L
isten to events
F
riendly Name:
D
escription:
To continue, click Next
N
ext
C
ancel


Match Play 2-2 to 17. Should Red redouble to 8? If redoubled should White take?
pips Red=133 White=117
(CorrectAnswer= 0/0, ErrorScore= 0)
Red certainly has the advantage and White’s home board is a mess although it should be noted that technically he has no dead checkers. Note also that White has a healthy but by no means decisive lead in the race.
Red’s outer board checkers are just a bit too far away from the attack zone for this to be a correct redouble. For once taking a roll is correct. If White doesn’t anchor he will have a much more difficult decision next turn and if he does anchor Red will be glad that he held on to the cube.
If Red’s third checker on his 15-pt were on his 6-pt then White would have a scary borderline take.
Red’s outer board checkers are just a bit too far away from the attack zone for this to be a correct redouble. For once taking a roll is correct. If White doesn’t anchor he will have a much more difficult decision next turn and if he does anchor Red will be glad that he held on to the cube.
If Red’s third checker on his 15-pt were on his 6-pt then White would have a scary borderline take.
Cube analysis 2-ply cubeless equity +0.419 (Money: +0.422) 0.629 0.296 0.006 - 0.371 0.132 0.005 Cubeful equities: 1. No double +0.600 2. Double, pass +1.000 (+0.400) 3. Double, take +0.540 (-0.061) Proper cube action: No redouble, take (13.2%)


{%extends 'base.html'%} {% block content %}
Our mission is to help you find the right startup accelerator and help you make better choices by bringing transparency to the world of startups. You get to find suitable support that is worth it.
Startup accelerators claim to change your company and help you secure your first big round of funding but it it worth it?


The d3.foodweblayout function can be used to position nodes. Nodes are draggable by the user. The default color scheme categorizes nodes as consumer (blue), producer (green), detrital (red), or fishing fleet (purple).
To display a food web after node positions (and edge paths) have been calculated, use d3.foodwebstatic. The default color scheme is the same as described above, with edges inheriting the color of their source node.


Welcome to ICEfaces!
This bundle contains software source-code and executables
for ICEfaces
3.3.
All documentation related to ICEfaces and the use of this bundle can
be found in the ICEfaces
Wiki.
Documentation Quick-links
Contents
Both Binary and Source Bundles are
available for download. The contents of each bundle type vary, as
described below.
Binary Bundle
The binary bundle comes with the ICEfaces libraries pre-compiled and
the sample applications pre-built to run on "Servlet-profile"
platforms, such as Tomcat. The binary bundle also includes all the
source files for the sample applications, but not the ICEfaces
libraries themselves.
The icefaces directory of the binary bundle contains:
- docs
- The ICEfaces API and TLD documentation.
- ace - JavaDocs and TLD docs for the ACE Components (api
and tld).
- compat - JavaDocs and TLD docs for the ICEfaces 1.x
compatibility APIs (compat/api), and the ICE Components
(compat/comps/api, compat/comps/tld).
- core - JavaDocs and TLD docs for the core framework APIs
and icecore tags.
- lib
- The ICEfaces libraries along with any possibly required
3rd-party run-time libraries.
- icefaces.jar - The core ICEfaces framework.
- icepush.jar - The ICEpush library, provides push
functionality to the ICEfaces framework (optional).
- icefaces-ace.jar - The ACE Components (ICEfaces Advanced
Components) library (optional).
- icefaces-compat.jar - ICEfaces compatibility library that
includes the ICE Components and a set of ICEfaces 1.x core
APIs to ease migration of existing ICEfaces 1.x applications
to ICEfaces 3. (optional).
- version-licenses.html - Version and license information
for all included libraries.
- licenses
- Summary of legal licenses used by ICEfaces and 3rd party
libraries.
- samples
- ace/themes
- A set of jQuery ThemeRoller themes that have been
converted to work with the ACE Components.
- See the ACE
ThemeRoller Support Wiki topic for details on how to
configure and use these in your application.
- compat
- ICEfaces 1.x sample applications that have been ported to
ICEfaces 3 using the ICE Components and the core
compatibility APIs.
- See the ICE
Components and Compatibility
topics in the ICEfaces Wiki for more information.
- core
- ICEfaces core framework sample applications. Demonstrates
using the ICEfaces framework with standard JSF h:
components.
- /auction
- A simulated online auction application using only
standard JSF components. Demonstrates core benefits of
the ICEfaces framework, including the use of push to
asynchronously update user's browsers when an auction
bid occurs.
- /portlets/chat
- A simple ICEfaces chat portlet that demonstrates using
ICEfaces and ICEpush in a portal environment.
- dist
- Contains all the sample app .wars prebuilt for
"Servlet-profile" platforms, such as Tomcat.
- showcase
- ICEfaces Showcase sample application demonstrates key
ICEfaces framework features and includes comprehensive
demonstrations of both the ICE and ACE Components sets.
- See the ICE
Components and ACE
Components topics in the ICEfaces Wiki for more
information.
- /showcase
- /showcase-portlets
Source Bundle
The source bundle contains all the same libraries and applications
as the binary bundle but also includes the complete source code for
the ICEfaces libraries themselves, and additional required ICEfaces
build-time libraries. The source bundle does not contain any
pre-built ICEfaces libraries or example .wars.
Use the "ant -p" command in the "icefaces" directory to see the
available ant build targets.
The icefaces directory of the source bundle contains:
- ace
- Source files and resources for the ICEfaces Advanced
Component Environment (ACE) and the ACE Components.
- See the ACE
Components topic of the ICEfaces Wiki for more
information.
- compat
- Source files and resources for the ICE Components and the
ICEfaces 1.x compatibility APIs.
- See the Compatibility
and ICE
Components topics in the ICEfaces Wiki for more
information.
- core
- Source files and resources for the ICEfaces core framework.
- lib
- The ICEfaces libraries are located here (after being built)
along with any possibly required 3rd-party run-time and
build-time libraries.
- icefaces.jar - The core ICEfaces framework.
- icepush.jar - The ICEpush library, provides push
functionality to the ICEfaces framework (optional).
- icefaces-ace.jar - The ACE Components library (optional).
- icefaces-compat.jar - ICEfaces compatibility library that
includes the ICE Components and a set of ICEfaces 1.x core
APIs to ease migration of existing ICEfaces 1.x applications
to ICEfaces 3. (optional).
- version-licenses.html - Version and license information
for all included libraries.
- licenses
- Summary of legal licenses used by ICEfaces and 3rd party
libraries.
- samples
- ace/themes
- A set of jQuery ThemeRoller themes that have been
converted to work with the ACE Components.
- See the ACE
ThemeRoller Support Wiki topic for details on how to
configure and use these in your application.
- compat
- ICEfaces 1.x sample applications that have been ported to
ICEfaces 3 using the ICE Components and the core
compatibility APIs.
- See the ICE
Components and Compatibility
topics in the ICEfaces Wiki for more information.
- core
- ICEfaces core framework sample applications. Demonstrates
using the ICEfaces framework with standard JSF h:
components.
- /auction
- A simulated online auction application using only
standard JSF components. Demonstrates core benefits of
the ICEfaces framework, including the use of push to
asynchronously update user's browsers when an auction
bid occurs.
- /portlets/chat
- A simple ICEfaces chat portlet that demonstrates using
ICEfaces and ICEpush in a portal environment.
- showcase
- ICEfaces Showcase sample application demonstrates key
ICEfaces framework features and includes comprehensive
demonstrations of both the ACE and ICE Component sets.
- See the ICE
Components and ACE
Components topics in the ICEfaces Wiki for more
information.
- /showcase
- /showcase-portlets
Support
Please direct all inquiries regarding ICEfaces to the ICEfaces
forums.
© Copyright 2013 ICEsoft Technologies, Inc.


Preparation time
overnight
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Makes 11 walnut whips
Dietary
This homemade version of the walnut whip has a gooey coffee filling.
Equipment: You will need an 11-hole fluted cup chocolate mould and a chocolate thermometer.
Set aside 50g/1¾oz of the chocolate for later, and temper the remaining chocolate. To temper, melt the milk chocolate in a bowl set over a pan of gently simmering water. Don’t let the bowl touch the water or the chocolate will burn and don’t let any water into the chocolate or the chocolate will seize.
Continue to heat the chocolate until it measures 42C/107F on a chocolate thermometer. Then take it off the heat and let it cool to 31C/88F.
Use a clean, grease-free brush or teaspoon to coat and line each of the fluted cups in the mould with the chocolate. You need to do this quickly or the chocolate will start to set and be too thick to work with.
Use a spatula to scrape away any chocolate from the top of the mould. Save any chocolate that you haven’t used to use again later.
Put the moulds in the fridge to set for around 20 minutes.
To make the filling, put the coffee essence in a measuring jug and add enough cold water to make it up to 50ml/2fl oz. Pour into a pan, add the sugar and bring to the boil. Simmer for one minute.
Put the reserved 50g/1¾oz of milk chocolate in a bowl. Add the coffee liquid and stir to help the chocolate melt, then leave until cold. Leave it to thicken up in the fridge for an hour or so before filling the moulds.
Take the moulds out of the fridge. Spoon the chocolate and coffee mixture into the moulds and leave to set overnight.
To seal the walnut whips, temper the remaining milk chocolate, using up any chocolate leftover from earlier.
Using a teaspoon, spoon the chocolate over the filling to cover.
Top each with a walnut. Chill for at least 30 minutes until set, then carefully upturn the mould onto a board to release the walnut whips.
Serve after dinner with coffee.


We believe there's a disintegration in the relationship between local government and the people they represent. This reflects the feeling of apathy many have towards local issues and the inability of local government to reach and listen to their constituents effectively. We want to fix that!


Collection
Statistics: initial teacher training
Statistics on initial teacher training recruitment, allocations and performance data.
Contents
Performance data
Census data
Provider-level census data
Allocations
Teacher supply model
Statistics from May 2010 onwards are available on GOV.UK. You can find our archived statistics on the
National Archives
. Note: the search function is not available on archived content so please use the filters on the left of each page.
28 July 2016
Official Statistics
27 August 2015
Transparency data
23 October 2014
Transparency data
8 November 2013
Transparency data
23 July 2013
Official Statistics
Census data
24 November 2016
Official Statistics
19 November 2015
Official Statistics
2 July 2015
Official Statistics
3 April 2014
Official Statistics
20 November 2012
Transparency data
3 April 2012
Transparency data
3 April 2011
Transparency data
Provider-level census data
The number of people starting initial teacher training programmes in England.
2 July 2015
Transparency data
Allocations
14 October 2014
Transparency data
14 October 2014
Transparency data
13 August 2013
Official Statistics
Teacher supply model
We use the teacher supply model (TSM) to review how many initial teacher training places are needed each year.
14 October 2015
Transparency data


The Paged View data set uses a number of built-in behaviors to enable paging.
For example, to create buttons for paging, you might add the following behaviors to the buttons:
<input type="button" value="First" onclick="pv1.firstPage();" /> <input type="button" value="Prev" onclick="pv1.previousPage();" /> <input type="button" value="Next" onclick="pv1.nextPage();" /> <input type="button" value="Last" onclick="pv1.lastPage();" />
In the preceding example, the value of the onclick behavior takes the form pagedViewDataSetName.behavior .
The following table shows the available behaviors.
|
Behavior |
Description |
|---|---|
|
getPageCount() |
Returns the number of pages necessary to accommodate all of the data. This count is based on the specified page size and number of rows of data in the data set. |
|
getCurrentPage() |
Returns the page number or index for the data that is returned by a call to getData(). By default, the number that this method returns is between 1 and the page-count number. If you use the ZeroBasedIndexes constructor option and set it to true, this method returns a number between zero (0) and the page-count number, minus 1. |
|
goToPage(pageIndex) |
Filters the data to retrieve only rows associated with the specified page index through getData(). |
|
goToPageContainingRowID(rowID) |
Filters the data to retrieve only rows on the same page as the row with the specified row ID. |
|
goToPageContainingRowNumber(rowNumber) |
Filters the data to retrieve only rows on the same page as the row with the specified row number. |
|
goToPageContainingItemNumber(itemNumber) |
Filters the data to retrieve only rows on the same page as the row with the specified item number. |
|
firstPage() |
Filters the data to retrieve only rows on the first page. |
|
lastPage() |
Filters the data to retrieve only rows on the last page. |
|
previousPage() |
Filters the data set so that only rows in the previous page are available. |
|
nextPage() |
Filters the data to retrieve only rows on the next page. |
|
getPageForRowID(rowID) |
Returns the index of the page that contains the row with the specified ds_RowID. |
|
getPageForRowNumber(rowNumber) |
Returns the index of the page that contains the specified row number. |
|
getPageForItemNumber(itemNumber) |
Returns the index of the page that contains the specified item number. |
|
setPageSize(pageSize) |
Sets the maximum number of rows that can appear on a page. If set to zero (0), the behavior turns off paging. |


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Documentation generator for TypeScript projects.
TypeDoc runs on Node.js and is available as an NPM package. You can install TypeDoc in your project's directory as usual:
$ npm install typedoc --save-dev
Like the TypeScript compiler, TypeDoc comes with a binary that can be called from anywhere
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If you want to know what a documentation created with TypeDoc looks like, head over to the homepage of the project. We've setup examples demonstrating the two default themes shipped with the package:
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TypeDoc accepts most of the command line arguments that the TypeScript compiler accepts. One major difference is the fact that one may pass an entire directory instead of individual files to the documentation generator. So in order to create a documentation for an entire project you simply type:
$ typedoc --out path/to/documentation/ path/to/typescript/project/
Starting with version 0.2, TypeDoc no longer can predict whether files should be treated as modules
or whether the project should be compiled into one big namespace. You must specify the mode
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--module <commonjs or amd>
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--name <Documentation title>
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none
to disable the index page
and start the documentation on the globals page.--hideGenerator
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Michele and SF DBC
About Me
The idea that I would be starting a blog again has been on my brain but not my priority list for quite some time. There are so many other blogs out there about DBC experiences that I don't feel compelled to focus solely on that but instead hope to turn it into some sort of a portfolio of my work.
Or I could just go with a really clean GUI and focus on a web app like this. If I were going to put my email out there for the world to see I suppose I would say mail me at X [at] gmail.com - rather than go old school and use click here to send me a note.
Or not...
Alternatively we could just go with and unicorns.
Things currently on my mind
- My Inner Critic
- Exhaustion
- Juggling a Full Time Job With Phase 0
Things that make me happy
- Chocolate
- Almond Lattes
- Coding
Things that make me laugh
What is left to say...
Not much other than dang I need to get cracking on some CSS cuz right now I'm having bad flashbacks to mid-1990s. All that's missing is a flashing .gif.


| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| RabinKey |
General interface for Rabin Keys
|
| RabinPermutation |
Marker interface.
|
| RabinPrivateKey |
Interface for Rabin private key.
|
| RabinPublicKey |
Interface for Rabin public key.
|
| RSAPermutation |
Marker interface.
|
| TPElement |
General interface for trapdoor permutation elements.
|
| TrapdoorPermutation |
This interface is the general interface of trapdoor permutation.
|
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| RabinKeyGenParameterSpec |
Interface for RabinParameterSpec
|
| RSAElement |
Concrete class of TPElement for RSA element.
|
| RSAModulus | |
| ScRabinKey |
Concrete class of RabinKey
|
| ScRabinKeyFactory |
KeyFactory for Rabin keys.
|
| ScRabinPrivateKey |
Concrete class of RabinPrivateKey
|
| ScRabinPrivateKeySpec | |
| ScRabinPublicKey |
Concrete class of RabinPublicKey
|
| ScRabinPublicKeySpec | |
| ScRSAPermutation |
Concrete class of trapdoor permutation for RSA.
|
| TPElementSendableData |
This class is an auxiliary class that allows to send the actual data of a TPElement using the Serialization mechanism.
|
| TrapdoorPermutationAbs |
This class implements some common functionality of trapdoor permutation.
|
| Enum | Description |
|---|---|
| TPElValidity |
Enum that represent the possible validity values of trapdoor element.
|


The Coffee Shop
"Big lettuce, big carrots, tomatoes like volleyballs." - Jerry Seinfeld, on The BIG Salad


The Weekly Top of Utopian is a showcase of Staff Picks from contributions made in the past week, hand-selected by our Community Managers from across all Utopian.io categories.
Staff Picks
This week we feature a unique analysis on account following, two very useful and well-written tutorials, three beautiful logo designs and more. We showcase some of the best contributions our Community Managers spotted on Utopian.io.
Finding those accounts who follow immediately after publishing a post by @crokkon [Analysis]
Not all analyses answer questions. They can either open questions or provide answers. In this contribution by @crokkon, he looked into a number of accounts that immediately followed authors after the latter made a new post. What made this contribution stand-out was its uniqueness and its attempt to answer users’ concerns. In addition to this, he provided the readers with easily understandable charts to visualize the results and supplemented these with explanations.
Total payout: 203.60 STU Number of votes: 63
- picked by @eastmael
Create Vue Component based on Real Hardware #LED - part 3: use Rust as the computational layer by @drsensor [Tutorials]
@drsensor created a fantastically written academic-style tutorial that sheds light on hardware related concepts and managing them via Vue in a very professional, well-written, and explanatory fashion, all while combining mathematical formulas with coding.
Total payout: 115.19 STU Number of votes: 16
- picked by @mcfarhat
Awesome web dev tutorial: Plotting NASA and SpaceX facilities on a Mapbox map using React and Leaflet.js by @nicknyr [Tutorials]
An interesting and impressive tutorial from @nicknyr about utilizing React and Leaflet to plot SpaceX and NASA locations on a map, in a well-written, simplistic, and step by step detailed tutorial.
Total payout: 119.20 STU Number of votes: 8
- picked by @mcfarhat
Logo Design | Steeditor by @camiloferrua [Graphics]
This contribution was a winner of a task request. The beautiful logo features skillful color use, and simplicity makes the message unmistakable. It was picked by the project owner and will be adopted. The logo also works perfectly in required sizes and the contributor exhibited great communication skills when refining it to the project owner’s feedback.
Total payout: 173.57 STU Number of votes: 114
- picked by @andrejcibik
My Logo design contribution to FastReply by @roxane and @oroger by @tobaloidee [Graphics]
This logo was the winning entry in a task request. Exceptional communication with the project owner was shown before submitting. The result was a clean logo, with many variants and perfect delivery of source files.
Total payout: 176.01 STU Number of votes: 73
- picked by @andrejcibik
Particle physics @ Utopian - Implementing an LHC analysis on a computer: the physics objects by @lemouth [Blogs]
@lemouth continues with his series about particle physics, effectively joining the main topic description with exercises for other enthusiasts. We have become witnesses of consistently high quality content from @lemouth that pushes the STEEM community forward.
Total payout: 194.64 STU Number of votes: 810
- picked by @espoem
Beem: Cannot fetch account history of early created accounts, block number estimation gives negative values by @stmdev [Bug Hunting]
@stmdev identified a bug in which calls to fetch the account history of early created Steem accounts and block number estimation produced negative values. The report was detailed and included all the necessary steps to reproduce.
Total payout: 46.13 STU Number of votes: 12
- picked by @sachincool
Insights on Chattt’s excellent Product Hunt launch by @the-dragon [Blogs]
Chattt was introduced to Utopian.io some time ago. We had not heard about it for a while until now again. @the-dragon comes with his amazing experience of introducing Chattt in Product Hunt, where he received many positive reactions. This Staff Pick consists of this experience and all the steps that preceded the journey. He also introduces a hosting service that allowed him to sustain a bigger load of users. The app is a custom alternative to IRC.
Total payout: 133.63 STU Number of votes: 28
- picked by @espoem
New Logo for HOMEBRIDGE by @ggabogarcia [Graphics]
This high quality logo features various color schemes that the project can use, all in clean and sleek appearance. The contributor communicated well with project owner and presented the work professionally, with plenty of sketches and a clear construction process.
Total payout (not yet upvoted): 1.11 STU Number of votes: 27
- picked by @andrejcibik
Steem bug: Private key format(wif) errors in steem-js library by @cryptohazard [Bug Hunting]
Here, @cryptohazard produced an incredibly detailed report, putting forth a security issue together with a fix. The code analysis was in depth to show the problem and a StackOverflow link was included to further show and explain how to solve this.
There was an issue opened on GitHub prior to this, which was also properly credited to the original author. All in all, this showed incredible attention to detail and care for the actual project.
Total payout: 51.14 STU Number of votes: 60
- picked by @sachincool
Utopian.io Post Statistics
The staff picked contributions are only a small (but exceptional) example of the mass of contributions reviewed and rewarded by Utopian.io.
- Overall, the last week saw a total of 475 posts, with 213 of them rewarded through an upvote by @utopian-io.
- In total, Utopian.io distributed an approximate of 15755.76 STU to contributors.
- The highest payout seen on any Utopian.io contribution this week was 818.346 STU, with a total of 436 votes received from the community.
- The contribution that attracted the most engagement was Particle physics @ Utopian - Implementing an LHC analysis on a computer: the physics objects, with no less than 92 comments in its comment threads.
- The average vote given by Utopian.io was worth 73.97 STU.
Category Statistics
|Category|Reviewed|Rewarded|Total rewards|Top contributor| |:-|:-|:-|-:|:-| |development|67|48|5327.74 STU|@raycoms| |bug-hunting|197|47|1118.49 STU|@ikramsteem| |graphics|88|52|4496.56 STU|@midun| |documentation|2|2|152.55 STU|@kurodevs| |tutorials|49|27|2059.09 STU|@edetebenezer| |video-tutorials|10|9|773.88 STU|@omersurer| |analysis|6|5|708.89 STU|@crokkon| |ideas|33|10|313.49 STU|@sinem006| |blog|17|9|754.21 STU|@jayplayco|
First Time Contributing in Utopian.io?
Learn how to contribute on our website
Utopian Witness
This page is synchronized from the post: Weekly Top of Utopian.io: May 31 - June 6


First of all let's style is-opened class which will be applied to modal root once it's opened
Let's bind a click to create a modal based on existing element.
As you can see it doesn't matter if we create a modal based on the very top element of the modal or the content itself: because of data-modal attribute we can go up the tree and apply logic to the proper element. data-modal attribute is a key here and you should always declare it when you modals are already contain modal boilerplate markup.
Also it's possible to simplify modals creation and not to provide boilerplate markup every time for every modal. Instead, you can pass only content of the future modal and it will be wrapped up before first open attempt. The decision about wrapping will be made after searching data-modal element up the tree. If such element isn't found the passed content will be treated as a content of the modal.
To customize default modal boilerplate pass your own template as defaultModalTemplate option of modalService.init method. Content will be inserted to data-modal-content node
Content element
If your content of the modal is just a string you don't have to create an element just to pass it to Modal.create(). Pass your string to the Modal.create() and it will be wrapped in the modal template and inserted to the DOM.
Usually you want to close the modal once user clicks outside of it, but sometimes it's not what users expects: for example if you show a form within the modal and the user copy/paste his email he can accidentally close the modal because the text selection process was over outside of the modal. Another case is when you render a map in popup - dragging the map can lead to the same bad UX.
You can disable that behaviour by setting autoCloseOnClickOutside flag to false (true is default) either globally via Modal.init({autoCloseOnClickOutside: false}) or on the modal instance level new Modal(element, {autoCloseOnClickOutside : false}). The latter has higher priority and always overrides global value.


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/* Return the proper amount of time, in milliseconds, before more data needs to * be sent. This is for use when you would like to do something else in the * intervening time period besides sleep. */ static VALUE _sh_delay(VALUE self) {


1. People of Color make up about 30% of the USAs population, but they only make up ------% of those imprisoned
2. Black and Latina people are ---- times more likely to be searched than white people.
3. Black offenders receive sentences that are -----%, longer than white offenders for the same crimes.
4. Racism is just practiced by a Majority towards a Minority
5. Racism in History: About how many Jews were annihilated during the Holocaust?


Please provide a new password for your account:
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Utility class to send action command. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| PvActionCommand () | |
| Constructor. | |
| virtual | ~PvActionCommand () |
| Destructor. | |
| uint32_t | GetInterfaceCount () const |
| Returns the number of network interfaces available on the system. More... | |
| PvResult | GetInterfaceMACAddress (uint32_t aIndex, PvString &aInterfaceMACAddress) const |
| Returns a string containing the MAC address of the network interface at aIndex. More... | |
| PvResult | GetInterfaceIPAddress (uint32_t aIndex, PvString &aInterfaceIPAddress) const |
| Returns a string containing the IP address of the network interface at aIndex. More... | |
| PvResult | GetInterfaceDescription (uint32_t aIndex, PvString &aInterfaceDescription) const |
| Returns a string containing the description of the network interface. This string is provided by the operating system. More... | |
| PvResult | GetInterfaceEnabled (uint32_t aIndex, bool &aEnabled) const |
| Gets whether action commands are sent or not on the network interface at aIndex. More... | |
| PvResult | SetInterfaceEnabled (uint32_t aIndex, bool aEnabled) |
| Enables or disables sending the action command on the network interface at aIndex. More... | |
| uint32_t | GetDeviceKey () const |
| Returns the current action command device key. More... | |
| void | SetDeviceKey (uint32_t aDeviceKey) |
| Sets the current action command group key. More... | |
| uint32_t | GetGroupKey () const |
| Returns the current action command group key. More... | |
| void | SetGroupKey (uint32_t aGroupKey) |
| Sets the current action command group key. More... | |
| uint32_t | GetGroupMask () const |
| Returns the current action command group mask. More... | |
| void | SetGroupMask (uint32_t aGroupMask) |
| Sets the current action command group mask. More... | |
| bool | GetScheduledTimeEnable () const |
| Returns the current state of the action command object scheduled time. More... | |
| void | SetScheduledTimeEnable (bool aEnabled) |
| Sets current action command object scheduled time. More... | |
| uint64_t | GetScheduledTime () const |
| Returns the current action command object scheduled time. More... | |
| void | SetScheduledTime (uint64_t aScheduledTime) |
| Sets the action command scheduled time. More... | |
| PvResult | Send (uint32_t aTimeout, uint32_t aDeviceCount=0, bool aRequestAcknowledgements=true) |
| Broadcasts the action command on all enabled network interfaces. More... | |
| PvResult | Resend (uint32_t aTimeout, uint32_t aDeviceCount=0, bool aRequestAcknowledgements=true) |
| Resends the action command using the same request ID. More... | |
| uint32_t | GetAcknowledgementCount () const |
| Returns how many acknowledgements have been received following the last Send. More... | |
| PvResult | GetAcknowledgementIPAddress (uint32_t aIndex, PvString &aIPAddress) const |
| Returns the IP address from which the acknowledgement at aIndex from the last Send was sent from. More... | |
| PvResult | GetAcknowledgementStatus (uint32_t aIndex, PvActionAckStatusEnum &aStatus) const |
| Returns the status of the acknowledgement at index aIndex for the last Send. More... | |
| uint32_t | GetActionAckStatusOKCount () const |
| Returns the count of status OK acknowledgements received since the object was created or the last time ResetStatistics was called. More... | |
| uint32_t | GetActionAckStatusLateCount () const |
| Returns the count of status OK acknowledgements received since the object was created or the last time ResetStatistics was called. More... | |
| uint32_t | GetActionAckStatusOverflowCount () const |
| Returns the count of status Overflow acknowledgements received since the object was created or the last time ResetStatistics was called. More... | |
| uint32_t | GetActionAckStatusNoRefTimeCount () const |
| Returns the count of status No Ref Time acknowledgements received since the object was created or the last time ResetStatistics was called. More... | |
| void | ResetStatistics () |
| Resets the statistics counters of the action command object. | |
Utility class to send action command.
PvActionCommand add the ability of firing action commands defined using the GigE Vision action commands model.
To use a PvActionCommand, you instantiate an object from the class, configure the command to send, send the command and then optionally retrieve statistics about the outcome of the command. It is possible to use the same action command object to send more than one command: the same by calling Send over and over or different commands by changing its configuration between Send calls.
The eBUS SDK does not take charge of configuring action commands on the device directly. We assume that the GenICam interface of the device allows that and the user is either doing it manually with the GenICam browser in eBUS Player or programmatically in its own application.
| uint32_t PvActionCommand::GetAcknowledgementCount | ( | ) | const |
| PvResult PvActionCommand::GetAcknowledgementIPAddress | ( | uint32_t | aIndex, |
| PvString & | aIPAddress | ||
| ) | const |
Returns the IP address from which the acknowledgement at aIndex from the last Send was sent from.
| [in] | aIndex | Zero-based value up to GetAcknowledgementCount |
| [out] | aIPAddress | The requested IP address. |
| PvResult PvActionCommand::GetAcknowledgementStatus | ( | uint32_t | aIndex, |
| PvActionAckStatusEnum & | aStatus | ||
| ) | const |
Returns the status of the acknowledgement at index aIndex for the last Send.
| [in] | aIndex | Zero-based value up to GetAcknowledgementCount |
| [out] | aStatus | The requested acknowledgement status. |
| uint32_t PvActionCommand::GetActionAckStatusLateCount | ( | ) | const |
Returns the count of status OK acknowledgements received since the object was created or the last time ResetStatistics was called.
| uint32_t PvActionCommand::GetActionAckStatusNoRefTimeCount | ( | ) | const |
Returns the count of status No Ref Time acknowledgements received since the object was created or the last time ResetStatistics was called.
| uint32_t PvActionCommand::GetActionAckStatusOKCount | ( | ) | const |
Returns the count of status OK acknowledgements received since the object was created or the last time ResetStatistics was called.
| uint32_t PvActionCommand::GetActionAckStatusOverflowCount | ( | ) | const |
Returns the count of status Overflow acknowledgements received since the object was created or the last time ResetStatistics was called.
| uint32_t PvActionCommand::GetDeviceKey | ( | ) | const |
| uint32_t PvActionCommand::GetGroupKey | ( | ) | const |
| uint32_t PvActionCommand::GetGroupMask | ( | ) | const |
| uint32_t PvActionCommand::GetInterfaceCount | ( | ) | const |
Returns the number of network interfaces available on the system.
Used to enumerate and enable/disable the network interfaces the action command is sent on.
| PvResult PvActionCommand::GetInterfaceDescription | ( | uint32_t | aIndex, |
| PvString & | aInterfaceDescription | ||
| ) | const |
Returns a string containing the description of the network interface. This string is provided by the operating system.
| [in] | aIndex | Zero-based network interface index. See GetInterfaceCount. |
| [out] | aInterfaceDescription | String containing the description of the network interface at aIndex. |
| PvResult PvActionCommand::GetInterfaceEnabled | ( | uint32_t | aIndex, |
| bool & | aEnabled | ||
| ) | const |
Gets whether action commands are sent or not on the network interface at aIndex.
| [in] | aIndex | Zero-based network interface index. See GetInterfaceCount. |
| [out] | aEnabled | Set to true if action commands are sent on that network interface. |
| PvResult PvActionCommand::GetInterfaceIPAddress | ( | uint32_t | aIndex, |
| PvString & | aInterfaceIPAddress | ||
| ) | const |
Returns a string containing the IP address of the network interface at aIndex.
| [in] | aIndex | Zero-based network interface index. See GetInterfaceCount. |
| [out] | aInterfaceIPAddress | String containing the IP address of the network interface at aIndex. |
| PvResult PvActionCommand::GetInterfaceMACAddress | ( | uint32_t | aIndex, |
| PvString & | aInterfaceMACAddress | ||
| ) | const |
Returns a string containing the MAC address of the network interface at aIndex.
| [in] | aIndex | Zero-based network interface index. See GetInterfaceCount. |
| [out] | aInterfaceMACAddress | String containing the MAC address of the network interface at aIndex. |
| uint64_t PvActionCommand::GetScheduledTime | ( | ) | const |
Returns the current action command object scheduled time.
See SetScheduledTime
| bool PvActionCommand::GetScheduledTimeEnable | ( | ) | const |
Returns the current state of the action command object scheduled time.
See SetScheduledTime
| PvResult PvActionCommand::Resend | ( | uint32_t | aTimeout, |
| uint32_t | aDeviceCount = 0 , |
||
| bool | aRequestAcknowledgements = true |
||
| ) |
Resends the action command using the same request ID.
An application receiving an action command with the same request ID will acknowledge it but not execute the action if it was previously received.
Resends are not managed automatically as all application may have different requirements when it comes to resending actions. They need to be explicitly managed and performed if acknowledgements are missing.
See Send
| [in] | aTimeout | Maximum time to wait for answers in ms. |
| [in] | aDeviceCount | If different than zero, Send can return as soon as aDeviceCount acknowledgements have been received without having to wait for aTimeout. |
| [in] | aRequestAcknowledgements | Asks the devices for acknowledgements of the action command. |
| PvResult PvActionCommand::Send | ( | uint32_t | aTimeout, |
| uint32_t | aDeviceCount = 0 , |
||
| bool | aRequestAcknowledgements = true |
||
| ) |
Broadcasts the action command on all enabled network interfaces.
If more than one network interface is enabled, broadcasts are sent on each network interface (one after the other, in the order they were added to the action command object) and we then wait for up to aTimeout ms for acknowledgements on all these network interfaces.
When send is used, the request ID of the action command is automatically incremented. Use Resend to send the same action without incrementing the request ID.
The action command itself does not know how many devices are reached with this broadcast: all devices receiving the action command and configured to react to it (combination of device key, group key and group mask) are expected to perform the task associated with it.
See Resend
| [in] | aTimeout | Maximum time to wait for answers in ms. |
| [in] | aDeviceCount | If different than zero, Send can return as soon as aDeviceCount acknowledgements have been received without having to wait for aTimeout. |
| [in] | aRequestAcknowledgements | Asks the devices for acknowledgements of the action command. |
| void PvActionCommand::SetDeviceKey | ( | uint32_t | aDeviceKey | ) |
Sets the current action command group key.
The device key is a 32 bit value used to check the validity of action commands. Devices are only processing action commands if their device key matches the device key configured on the device – think of it as a secret password provided by action commands that must match the password configured on the device. The device key on the device would typically be configured using the GenICam interface of the device. The device key is defined at the device level.
See GetDeviceKey
| [in] | aDeviceKey | Device Key. |
| void PvActionCommand::SetGroupKey | ( | uint32_t | aGroupKey | ) |
Sets the current action command group key.
The group key defines a group of devices on which actions have to be executed. If a device supports action 1 with a group key of 0x24 and action 2 with a group key of 0x42 and an action command with group key of 0x24 is sent only action 1 is executed. The group key for actions of a device would typically be configured using the GenICam interface of the device. The group key is defined at the action level: different actions on a device can have a different group keys.
See GetGroupKey
| [in] | aGroupKey | Group Key. |
| void PvActionCommand::SetGroupMask | ( | uint32_t | aGroupMask | ) |
Sets the current action command group mask.
A group mask can be configured on an action command. This mask is applied by the device against the group mask of the action command and if the resulting value is non-zero the action is executed by the device. The group mask attribute allows defining groups and dynamically select a subset of devices to execute a specific command without having to alter the group key of the devices. The group mask for actions of a device would typically be configured using the GenICam interface of the device. The group mask is defined at the action level: different actions on a device can have different group masks.
See GetGroupKey
| [in] | aGroupMask | Group Key. |
| PvResult PvActionCommand::SetInterfaceEnabled | ( | uint32_t | aIndex, |
| bool | aEnabled | ||
| ) |
Enables or disables sending the action command on the network interface at aIndex.
If a network interface is selected to send commands and it is not active (<IP_ADDRESS> IP address) the command is not sent on the network but the operation does not fail either.
| [in] | aIndex | Zero-based network interface index. See GetInterfaceCount. |
| [in] | aEnabled | True to enable sending the action command on the network interface at aIndex, false to disable it. |
| void PvActionCommand::SetScheduledTime | ( | uint64_t | aScheduledTime | ) |
Sets the action command scheduled time.
Action commands can either be performed on reception (no scheduled time enabled and provided) or they can be scheduled in the future. If a timestamp (device time domain) is provided the device queues the action command and performs the task associated to it as close to the scheduled action command timestamp as possible. If the device receives a timestamp set in the past relative to its time domain, it is expected to execute the command on reception. The queue the device uses to hold future actions may be limited. If a new command is received and the device is not able to add it to a full queue the sender is notified as long as acknowledgement of the action command has been requested.
The schedule time will only be used when the schedule time is enabled.
See GetScheduledTime SetScheduledTimeEnable
| [in] | aScheduledTime | If set to zero, a regular (non-scheduled) action command will be issued. If different than zero, a GVCP scheduled action command with a 64 bit action_time of aScheduledTime will be issued. |
| void PvActionCommand::SetScheduledTimeEnable | ( | bool | aEnabled | ) |
Sets current action command object scheduled time.
Action commands can either be performed on reception (no scheduled time enabled and provided) or they can be scheduled in the future. This function allow the control over the enabling state of the schedule action command.
| [in] | aEnabled | true to use scheduled action command false to use action command and disregard the schedule time. |
Copyright (c) 2002-2015 Pleora Technologies Inc.
www.pleora.com


April 13
Love...is not touchy or fretful or resentful; it takes no account of the evil done to it pays no attention to a suffered wrong. 1 Corinthians 13:5
Have you ever tried to forgive someone and found you simply couldn't do it? You've cried about it and prayed about it and asked God to help you, but those old feelings of resentment just failed to go away. Put an end to those kinds of failures in the future by basing your forgiveness on faith rather than feelings. True forgiveness doesn't have anything at all to do with how you feel. It's an act of the will. It is based on obedience to God and on faith in Him.
That means once you've forgiven a person, you need to consider him permanently forgiven! When old feelings rise up within you and Satan tries to convince you that you haven't really forgiven, resist him. Say, "No, I've already forgiven that person by faith. I refuse to dwell on those old feelings." Then, according to 1 John 1:9, believe that you receive forgiveness and cleansing from the sin of unforgiveness and from all unrighteousness associated with it including any remembrance of having been wronged!
Have you ever heard anyone say, "I may forgive, but I'll never forget!" That's a second-rate kind of forgiveness that you, as a believer, are never supposed to settle for. You're to forgive supernaturally "even as God for Christ's sake hath forgiven you" (Eph. 4:32). You're to forgive as God forgives. To release that person from guilt permanently and unconditionally and to operate as if nothing bad ever happened between you. You're to purposely forget as well as forgive.
As you do that, something supernatural will happen within you. The pain once caused by that incident will disappear. The power of God will wash away the effects of it and you'll be able to leave it behind you once and for all. Don't become an emotional bookkeeper, keeping careful accounts of the wrongs you have suffered. Learn to forgive and forget. It will open a whole new world of blessing for you.
Scripture Reading: Luke 6:27-37


habanero¶
This is a low level client for working with Crossref’s search API. It’s been named to be more generic, as other organizations are/will adopt Crossref’s search API, making it possible to ineract with all from one client.
Other Crossref API clients:
- Ruby: serrano, https://github.com/sckott/serrano
- R: rcrossref, https://github.com/ropensci/rcrossref
habanero includes three modules you can import as needed (or import all):
Crossref - Crossref search API. The Crossref module includes methods matching Crossref API routes, and a few convenience methods for getting DOI agency and random DOIs:
- works - /works route
- members - /members route
- prefixes - /prefixes route
- funders - /funders route
- journals - /journals route
- types - /types route
- licenses - /licenses route
- registration_agency - get DOI minting agency
- random_dois - get random set of DOIs
counts - citation counts. Includes the single citation_count method
cn - content negotiation. Includes the methods:
- content_negotiation - get citations in a variety of formats
- csl_styles - get CSL styles, used in content_negotation method
Note about searching:
You are using the Crossref search API described at https://github.com/CrossRef/rest-api-doc/blob/master/rest_api.md. When you search with query terms, on Crossref servers they are not searching full text, or even abstracts of articles, but only what is available in the data that is returned to you. That is, they search article titles, authors, etc. For some discussion on this, see https://github.com/CrossRef/rest-api-doc/issues/101
Installation¶
Stable version
pip install habanero
Dev version
sudo pip install git+git://github.com/sckott/habanero.git#egg=habanero
# OR
git clone git@github.com:sckott/habanero.git
cd habanero
make install
Usage¶
Initialize a client
from habanero import Crossref
cr = Crossref()
Works route
x = cr.works(query = "ecology")
x['message']
x['message']['total-results']
x['message']['items']
Members route
cr.members(ids = 98, works = True)
Citation counts
from habanero import counts
counts.citation_count(doi = "10.1016/j.fbr.2012.01.001")
Content negotiation - get citations in many formats
from habanero import cn
cn.content_negotiation(ids = '10.1126/science.169.3946.635')
cn.content_negotiation(ids = '10.1126/science.169.3946.635', format = "citeproc-json")
cn.content_negotiation(ids = "10.1126/science.169.3946.635", format = "rdf-xml")
cn.content_negotiation(ids = "10.1126/science.169.3946.635", format = "text")
cn.content_negotiation(ids = "10.1126/science.169.3946.635", format = "text", style = "apa")
cn.content_negotiation(ids = "10.1126/science.169.3946.635", format = "bibentry")
Meta¶
- Please note that this project is released with a Contributor Code of Conduct. By participating in this project you agree to abide by its terms.
- License: MIT; see LICENSE file
Contents¶
License¶
MIT


I'm passionate about Programming, Hardware and Design
Lets Build Something Interesting!
I'm a recent (CNT) Graduate from the Northern Alberta Institute of Technology (NAIT).
I have a passion for developing code for real world applications.
Check out some of my past work on GitHub


Ömer Köse, Ata Sarp Mildan, Yunus Emre Taşçı | Blockchain Based E-Voting System | ENS 492 Term Project | 2021
Please enter your SU credidentials to proceed.


|
Bitstream Interpretation Library (BIL)
0.1
|
Contains declaration of V5BitstreamReader class. More...
Go to the source code of this file.
Classes | |
| class | bil::V5BitstreamReader |
| Loads Virtex-5 bitstream raw data. More... |
Namespaces | |
| namespace | bil |
Macros | |
| #define | BIL_V5BITSTREAMREADER_HPP |
Functions | |
| void | bil::readV5Bitstream (Bitstream &bitstream, const boost::uint32_t *words, size_t wordCount) |
| Loads Virtex-5 bitstream raw data. |
Contains declaration of V5BitstreamReader class.
Definition in file V5BitstreamReader.hpp.
| #define BIL_V5BITSTREAMREADER_HPP |
Definition at line 8 of file V5BitstreamReader.hpp.


Add or Edit Branches
Branch Abbreviation:
Branch Name:
Minimum Customers Per Hour:
Maximum Customers Per Hour:
Average Sales Per Customer:
Update Branches


RC CAR
Main Page
Data Structures
Files
Data Structures
Data Structure Index
Class Hierarchy
Data Fields
Class Hierarchy
Go to the textual class hierarchy
Generated by
1.8.10


Click the "Try it" button to set the flex property of ALL DIV elements inside the "myDIV" element:
Note: Internet Explorer 9 and earlier versions and do not support the flex property.
Note: Internet Explorer 10 supports an alternative, the msFlex property. IE11 and newer versions fully support the flex property (do not need the ms prefix).
Note: Safari 6.1 (and newer) supports an alternative, the WebkitFlex property.


Former West Brom boss tipped to return to management after job talks
Former Baggies head coach Alan Irvine was appointed in the summer of 2014, but was sacked six months later after a run of seven defeats in nine games
by Joseph Chapman, https://www.facebook.com/josephchapmanBM/Alan Irvine has held talks with Heart of Midlothian regarding their managerial vacancy.
The former West Bromwich Albion head coach, who was appointed as Pepe Mel’s successor but who was sacked shortly after Christmas in 2014, is being tipped to replace the departed Craig Levein with Hearts struggling down in ninth place in the SPL table.
Sky Sports reports that Irvine has discussed the role with the club after they were given a recommendation by striker Stephen Naismith, who worked with Irvine at both Everton and Norwich City.
West Brom latest
This is your round up of all things West Brom; the one-stop shop that will keep you updated on the latest goings on at the club and beyond.
Transfers, injuries, match-days and managers, we’ve got you covered.
We’ll be bringing the very latest on the Baggies throughout the week and around the clock.
Make sure you keep yourself updated with our handy daily catch up...
Must reads...
- Pereira deal just gets better and better - READ
- Albion face transfer battle - READ
- Diangana warning received - READ
- 'Man City of the Championship - READ & WATCH
For all your latest WBA news, opinion, analysis and transfer gossip, click here
You can follow our West Brom reporter Joseph Chapman on Twitter, and his email address is<EMAIL_ADDRESS>It’s believed that Irvine is also under consideration for the Jam Tarts’ vacant sporting director role, which they’re equally keen to fill as soon as possible.
Neil Warnock, who has just left Cardiff City, Neil McCann, Stuart McCall and Paul Ince are among those in the running with the bookies.
Irvine, now 61, has held either jobs as an assistant or caretaker at Blackburn, Norwich and West Ham since leaving The Hawthorns and has worked under the likes of compatriots David Moyes and Paul Lambert in that time.
The former Preston manager was brought in as Albion’s head coach in the summer of 2014 and, despite a promising start and victories over Tottenham Hotspur and Aston Villa, he was sacked after the defeat at Stoke City which left Albion in 16th and sending an SOS to Tony Pulis.


This project is about helping and improving the city of Los Angeles, CA. We aim to pursure analyzing hundreds of
job postings from around the city and create new and interesting insights that could lead future city-folk down a more appraochable
and enjoyable path towards employment.


Welcome to Edward's awesome website
This is a link to GitHub!
Click here for cool math games!
Go here for more garlic bread content!
This is just YouTube.


Index of ./2013/06/clp_html5/resumo/thirdparty/EpicEditor/epiceditor/themes
Parent Dir.
[DIR] base/
[DIR] editor/
[DIR] preview/


The 25¢ Campaigan will be a roadside program & we will seek to collect one million quarters.
The Tubman Project will be our investor program & we will be seeking to obtain 200+ acres of land.
The Get Out Campaigan will be a door-to-door program & we will be informing individuals of who we are,
our beneficial website, and requesting donations (Accepting online donations via PayPal).
G E T | O U T [Door-to-Door] : $161.66 of $1,000.
25¢ Campagian | G O A L : 535 of 1,000,000 P P L
T U B M A N | P R O J E C T : 200+ A C R E S


COSMiC Explorer
blocks
difficulty / hashrate
reward time / supply
Current Contract Status
Loading info from the blockchain...
Blocks solved in the last 48h
Loading info from the blockchain...
Hashrate and Difficulty over the last 60 days
Loading info from the blockchain...
Average Reward Time and Supply over the last 60 days
Loading info from the blockchain...


|
Dendro
5.01
Dendro in Greek language means tree. The Dendro library is a large scale (262K cores on ORNL's Titan) distributed memory adaptive octree framework. The main goal of Dendro is to perform large scale multiphysics simulations efficeiently in mordern supercomputers. Dendro consists of efficient parallel data structures and algorithms to perform variational ( finite element) methods and finite difference mthods on 2:1 balanced arbitary adaptive octrees which enables the users to perform simulations raning from black holes (binary black hole mergers) to blood flow in human body, where applications ranging from relativity, astrophysics to biomedical engineering.
|
Traits to determine MPI_DATATYPE from a C++ datatype. More...
#include <mpi.h>
#include <complex>
Go to the source code of this file.
Classes | |
| class | par::Mpi_datatype< T > |
| An abstract class used for communicating messages using user-defined datatypes. The user must implement the static member function "value()" that returns the MPI_Datatype corresponding to this user-defined datatype. More... | |
| class | par::Mpi_datatype< std::complex< T > > |
| class | par::Mpi_datatype< bool > |
| A template specialization of the abstract class Mpi_datatype. This can be used for communicating messages of type "bool". More... | |
Namespaces | |
| par | |
| Collection of Generic Parallel Functions: Sorting, Partitioning, Searching,... | |
Macros | |
| #define | HS_MPIDATATYPE(CTYPE, MPITYPE) |
Traits to determine MPI_DATATYPE from a C++ datatype.
Traits to determine MPI_DATATYPE from a C++ datatype. For non standard C++ datatypes (like classes), we will need to define additional classes. An example is given for the case of the std. complex variable. Additional classes can be added as required.
| #define HS_MPIDATATYPE | ( | CTYPE, | |
| MPITYPE | |||
| ) |


Userscripts for use in conjunction as browser extention with one of the following browser extension or by hand:
- GreaseMonkey extension for Mozilla Firefox
- TamperMonkey extension for Google Chrome
- NinjaKit extension for Apple Safari or from here
- ViolentMonkey Opera extension for both Presto and WebKit engines
- To use userscripts with other incompatible browsers like Mobile Safari or Internet explorer, please consider at Bookmarklets:
javascript:void(alert('Hi'));
try press it
// After you've installed it, come back to this page.
// A dialog box will appear asking you if you want
// to install this script. Alternatively, install
// usercript manually by copy this code and Create new one.
// To uninstall, go to
// Tools->Greasemonkey->Manage User Scripts,
// select "Script name" from the list on the left,
// and click Uninstall.
js_lib_booster
gubnota.github.io/fenki_js_helpers/plugin/monkey/js_lib_booster/main.user.js
Replaces jquery from Yandex/Google CDN with your local. Install userscript here.
strip_track_search_res
gubnota.github.io/fenki_js_helpers/plugin/monkey/strip_track_search_res/main.user.js
Strip out google/yandex track result.
fb_remove_adds
gubnota.github.io/fenki_js_helpers/plugin/monkey/fb_remove_adds/main.user.js
Removes Facebook ads section periodically. Install userscript here.
vk_remove_adds
gubnota.github.io/fenki_js_helpers/plugin/monkey/vk_remove_adds/main.user.js
Removes Vk.com ads section periodically. Install userscript here.
shutter_places
gubnota.github.io/fenki_js_helpers/plugin/monkey/shutter_places/main.user.js
Shows button to call inline opened window with table of exact places from where each file has been bought at shutterstock contributor side. Install userscript here.
youtube_download_links
gubnota.github.io/fenki_js_helpers/plugin/monkey/youtube_download_links/main.user.js
Shows button to download video from YouTube. Due to Google limitations it restrics popular extentions from downloading video from YouTube by 3rd party plugins. The idea of Userscripts allows you to install any executable script by yourself to make it. Install userscript here.
youtube_block_ads
gubnota.github.io/fenki_js_helpers/plugin/monkey/youtube_block_ads/main.user.js
Forward promotional ads videos now YouTube started to use on most videos. Install userscript here.
mail_yeah_net_adds
gubnota.github.io/fenki_js_helpers/plugin/monkey/mail_yeah_net_adds/main.user.js
Remove adds in mail.yeah.net. Install userscript here.
mail_yandex_ru_adds
gubnota.github.io/fenki_js_helpers/plugin/monkey/mail_yandex_ru_adds/main.user.js
Remove adds in mail.yandex.ru page (and other counterparts). Install userscript here.


In the first quarter of 2017 Keen introduced a brand new pricing model, transitioning from tiered pricing, where customers were only billed for the total number of events recorded, to metered billing based on service usage across every aspect of our platform.
The goal of this project was to create a new, unified account activity dashboard where account admins could monitor their service usage and anticipate their upcoming bills.
This project ran in parallel with several other development efforts that would:
Each team's work would cascade into the next. My project was lucky #4 in line, consuming data from a pipeline that would soon begin coming online in pieces. And with a fixed launch date, we were racing the clock as well.
The single biggest risk for this project was to fall out of sync with the other development teams. As delivery dates and data availability changed upstream, so did my team's scope.
Subtle changes in instrumentation or specific data attributes determined whether or not we would be able to plot activity over time, or if the data could be segmented or only shared in aggregate.
Each project team included one of my fellow Product teammates, so we made explicit, excessive communication our friend. I also spent time with our Customer Success and Support teams, who were already preparing similar activity reports by hand, to get a sense of the data density and granularity that our customers would expect.
There are plenty of ways to compose and visualize system performance data like this. It's easy to go overboard and miss the point entirely:
The essential function of this interface is to communicate just enough information so that a user can follow the cost curve of their implementation and to see how their decisions translate into real dollars.
Ideally, nothing. But if a problem arises, this is where it'll likely show up first. A sudden spike could mean the customer's dev team shipped a bug that produces excessive or duplicate data. Similarly, a sudden dip could mean an undetected failure or exception made it into in their integration code.
I want our customers to feel confident that their integration is stable and consistent, and that they won't be taken by surprise when their next invoice hits their credit card.
After sketching out several approaches I chose to keep things simple and straightforward with repeating area charts, metrics, and billing breakdowns for each platform feature. I worked through several iterations of high-fidelity mockups, experimenting with whitespace, contrast, and type. Meanwhile, my teammates focused on getting the dev environment, build logic, and high-level templating in place.
The area charts all display data from the current and previous billing period plotted against a common daily interval x-axis, so users can compare usage and spot deviations over time. Values along the y-axis are heavily rounded. These values can be quite large, and their precise values mean very little in the larger picture of account administration.
This app was architected as a pair of ES6 classes: one that acts as a container for the high-level app state and API request handling, and another for the visualizations that are displayed in each section.
The area chart and metric components are powered by our own open source Data Visualization SDK, which provides a single interface for a wide range of visualization types. We were really happy with the custom styling and formatting of these area charts, and have since reused those components and formatters in other web console apps.
The layout was built with Tachyons, as part of an going effort to modernize our internal tooling and speed up interface development.


{* 7001 - Added Proper HTML *}
|
Thank you, your username and password have been sent to your email address.
If you have any questions, please contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>to work with a customer service specialist or by clicking on the "Help" tab or calling<PHONE_NUMBER>. |


Represents existing or missing Http Basic authentication credentials.
Implement this class to provide an HTTP Basic authentication check.
Implement this class to provide an OAuth 2 Bearer Token authentication check.
Implement this class to provide an OAuth 2 Bearer Token authentication check. The #authenticate method needs to be implemented to check if the supplied or missing credentials are authenticated and provide a domain level object representing the user as a akka.http.javadsl.server.RequestVal.
Represents existing or missing OAuth 2 authentication credentials.
A RequestVal representing a query parameter of type T.
A PathMatcher is used to match the (yet unmatched) URI path of incoming requests.
A PathMatcher is used to match the (yet unmatched) URI path of incoming requests. It is also a RequestVal that allows to access dynamic parts of the part in a handler.
Using a PathMatcher with the akka.http.javadsl.server.Directives#path or akka.http.javadsl.server.Directives#pathPrefix directives "consumes" a part of the path which is recorded in akka.http.javadsl.server.RequestContext#unmatchedPath.
A collection of predefined parameters.
A collection of predefined parameters. FIXME: add tests, see #16437
A collection of predefined path matchers.
Implement this class to provide an HTTP Basic authentication check. The #authenticate method needs to be implemented to check if the supplied or missing credentials are authenticated and provide a domain level object representing the user as a akka.http.javadsl.server.RequestVal.


CallStackParser
A swift library to parse call stack symbol supporting iOS, tvOS, watchOS, and macOS.
Requirements
CallStackParser supports multiple platforms
- iOS 9.0 or later
- macOS 10.10 or later
- tvOS 9.0 or later
- watchOS 2.0 or later
- Swift 4.2
Installation
Carthage
Add the following to your Cartfile
and follow these instructions.
github "gumob/CallStackParser"
CocoaPods
To integrate CallStackParser into your project, add the following to your Podfile
.
platform :ios, '9.3'
use_frameworks!
pod 'CallStackParser'
Usage
Read the API reference for detailed information.
Synchronous and asynchronous request
Get the size of an image synchronously:
import CallStackParser
Get the size of an image asynchronously:
import CallStackParser
Copyright
CallStackParser is released under MIT license, which means you can modify it, redistribute it or use it however you like.


One Stop Blockchain Solution
Blockchain|Software|Website|Trading Bots
By storing data across its peer-to-peer network, the blockchain eliminates a number of risks that come with data being held centrally
One of the clearest and most relevant reasons that many companies are embracing blockchain technology is efficiency. We can all understand how exchanges can become quicker and simpler when they don’t have to go through a third party.
Blockchain is encrypted: it uses heavy-duty encryption involving public and private keys (rather like the two-key system to access a safety deposit box) to maintain virtual security.
On a blockchain, the identity of a user is concealed behind powerful cryptography, meaning that linking public addresses to individual users is particularly difficult to achieve.
Call Us |
|
+91<PHONE_NUMBER> |
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|


16 February 2015 Last Updated 15:21
Egypt bombs IS targets in Libya
Egypt says it has bombed Islamic State targets in Libya, hours after video emerged showing the apparent beheadings of 21 Egyptian Christians.
Air strike footage released NEW How strong is Islamic State in Libya? The Coptic victims NEW Who are Coptic Christians?
Magazine
-
Bad goods
The men smuggling and selling the loot that funds Islamic State
-
A pitiful journey
Feeling the misery of migrants on heaving Mediterranean wave


|
GPGPU-Sim
|
#include <basic_components.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| statsDef () | |
| void | reset () |
Public Attributes | |
| statsComponents | readAc |
| statsComponents | writeAc |
| statsComponents | searchAc |
Friends | |
| statsDef | operator+ (const statsDef &x, const statsDef &y) |
| statsDef | operator* (const statsDef &x, double const *const y) |
Definition at line 121 of file basic_components.h.
|
inline |
Definition at line 128 of file basic_components.h.
|
inline |
Definition at line 129 of file basic_components.h.
Definition at line 118 of file basic_components.cc.
Definition at line 108 of file basic_components.cc.
| statsComponents statsDef::readAc |
Definition at line 124 of file basic_components.h.
| statsComponents statsDef::searchAc |
Definition at line 126 of file basic_components.h.
| statsComponents statsDef::writeAc |
Definition at line 125 of file basic_components.h.


This part is for Gooogle Maps! click on the direction link to get a route to my location.
Football: I love playing football since I was a kid. I have achieved many trophies and medals for the "Top Scorer" during my higher secondary classes. Cristiano Ronlado CR7 is my favouite player in the whole world
A Video On Cristiano Ronaldo
Badminton: Badminton is one of my favourite sport after soccer, I love challenging myself in the badminton tornament against fine players.
Personal Training: Physical training is my passion. I love hiking, trekking, jogging at different places.
Guitar: Playing guitar is my favourite hobby. Making music really relieves stress and loneliness. I love listening to nepali songs as well.
This is one of my favourite song.

PUBG: I also love playing third person shooting and action games. I also own a pubg gaming channel.
A demo of my channel.
The HTML Tag Meter
Defines a scalar measurement within a known range (a gauge)


Zelenskiy: Ukraine tired of hearing about company at centre of impeachment inquiry - video
by ReutersUkrainian president Volodymyr Zelenskiy has said everyone in Ukraine is 'tired about Burisma', the company at the heart of the ongoing impeachment inquiry into Donald Trump. The inquiry is trying to establish whether the US president pressured Ukraine to open an investigation into Hunter Biden, son of former US vice-president and 2020 presidential candidate Joe Biden. Hunter Biden joined the board of Burisma, one of Ukraine's largest gas conglomerates


With the extension point org.reclipse.specification.metamodel
you have the ability to extend Reclipse with additional meta models.
As simple extension we will create a meta model which represents the Ecore meta model itself.
org.reclipse.models.ecore
.org.reclipse.specification
.metamodel
.package
represent the namespace URI of ecore packages which represent the meta model. In this case we select http://www.eclipse.org/emf/2002/Ecore
, for your own meta model you can simply add as much URIs as you want, including already existing - as in this case.Your plugin.xml
could now look like this:
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?> <?eclipse version="3.5"?> <plugin> <extension point="org.reclipse.structure.specification.metamodel"> <metamodel description="The Eclipse EMF Ecore meta model." id="org.reclipse.models.ecore" trigger_chooser="org.reclipse.models.ecore.EcoreTriggerer" labeler="org.reclipse.models.ecore.EcoreLabeler" name="EMF Ecore" version="2.7"> <package uri="http://www.eclipse.org/emf/2002/Ecore"> </package> </metamodel> </extension> </plugin>
To detect a specified pattern, the interpreter needs to know where to start the matching process. Therefore we have to determine an object type from which to start the matching. As default we use the type with the lowest ranking estimated by the containment hierarchy of the meta models type graph.
Because the containment hierarchy cannot be exact in all cases, you can provide your own trigger chooser by implementing the interface org.reclipse.metamodel.ITriggerChooser
.
For the Ecore example we create a class org.reclipse.models.ecore.EcoreTriggerer
that implements the interface. The required method EClass getTrigger(Collection
will be called from Reclipse when a trigger has to be chosen for a specified pattern for the meta model the trigger chooser is registered at.
The parameter hold all types of pattern nodes that could possibly be used as a trigger - that contains normally only all object nodes without modifier. When more that one type has been used in a pattern - e.g. EClass and EOperation - those will be given into the method.
We implement a simple strategy to get the best type: we associate an integer rank to each EClass of the Ecore package and do a maximum search in the interface method:
public class EcoreTriggerer implements ITriggerChooser { private final Map<EClass, Integer> ranks; public EcoreTriggerer() { ranks = new HashMap<EClass, Integer>(); ranks.put(Literals.EPACKAGE, 100); ranks.put(Literals.ECLASS, 50); ranks.put(Literals.EOPERATION, 30); ranks.put(Literals.EATTRIBUTE, 20); // ... } @Override public EClass getTrigger(Collection<EClass> possibilities) { EClass bestType = null; int bestRank = -1; for (EClass currentType : possibilities) { Integer currentRank = ranks.get(currentType); if (currentRank != null && currentRank > bestRank) { bestRank = currentRank; bestType = currentType; } } return bestType; } }
When displaying results of a structural analysis, the name of the matched elements on the host graph are shown, e.g. in the Annotations view. Those names (simple and full) and an icon are retrieved by a registered element labeler.
We create a new one as org.reclipse.models.ecore.ElementLabeler
which extends AbstractElementLabeler
.
The method String getText(EObject)
should return the simple name of any element of the meta model. In our case we return the name
attribute in case of an instance of ENamedElement
.
The method String getFullText(EObject)
should return the full name of any element of the meta model. A more complex methodology would be to add (return) types of EOperations and EAttributes, formal and type parameters as well as generics. In our case for simplicity we return the simple names of all elements on the elements containment hierarchy:
public class EcoreLabeler extends AbstractElementLabeler { @Override public Image getImage(EObject element) { if (element instanceof EPackage) { return getImage(Element.PACKAGE); } if (element instanceof EClass) { return getImage(Element.CLASS); } if (element instanceof EAttribute) { return getImage(Element.FIELD); } // ... return getImage(Element.UNKNOWN); } @Override public String getText(EObject element) { if (element instanceof ENamedElement) { return ((ENamedElement) element).getName(); } return String.valueOf(element); } @Override public String getFullText(EObject element) { StringBuilder full = new StringBuilder(getText(element)); EObject container = element.eContainer(); while (container != null) { full.insert(0, "/"); full.insert(0, getText(container)); container = container.eContainer(); } return full.toString(); } }