Gecode::LinIntExpr::Node Class Reference
Nodes for linear expressions. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| Node (void) | |
| Default constructor. | |
| void | fill (Home home, IntPropLevel ipl, Int::Linear::Term< Int::IntView > *&ti, Int::Linear::Term< Int::BoolView > *&tb, long long int m, long long int &d) const |
| Generate linear terms from expression. | |
| int | fill (Home home, IntPropLevel ipl, Int::Linear::Term< Int::IntView > *ti, Int::Linear::Term< Int::BoolView > *tb) const |
| Generate linear terms for expressions. | |
| bool | decrement (void) |
| Decrement reference count and possibly free memory. | |
| ~Node (void) | |
| Destructor. | |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static void * | operator new (size_t size) |
| Memory management. | |
| static void | operator delete (void *p, size_t size) |
| Memory management. | |
Public Attributes | |
| unsigned int | use |
| Nodes are reference counted. | |
| int | n_int |
| Integer variables in tree. | |
| int | n_bool |
| Boolean variables in tree. | |
| NodeType | t |
| Type of expression. | |
| Node * | l |
| Subexpressions. | |
| Node * | r |
| union { | |
| Int::Linear::Term< Int::IntView > * ti | |
| Integer views and coefficients. | |
| Int::Linear::Term < Int::BoolView > * tb | |
| Bool views and coefficients. | |
| NonLinIntExpr * ne | |
| Non-linear expression. | |
| } | sum |
| Sum of integer or Boolean variables, or non-linear expression. | |
| int | a |
| Coefficient and offset. | |
| int | c |
| IntVar | x_int |
| Integer variable (potentially). | |
| BoolVar | x_bool |
| Boolean variable (potentially). |
Detailed Description
Nodes for linear expressions.
Definition at line 44 of file int-expr.cpp.
Constructor & Destructor Documentation
| Gecode::LinIntExpr::Node::Node | ( | void | ) | [inline] |
Default constructor.
Definition at line 97 of file int-expr.cpp.
| Gecode::LinIntExpr::Node::~Node | ( | void | ) | [inline] |
Destructor.
Definition at line 101 of file int-expr.cpp.
Member Function Documentation
| void Gecode::LinIntExpr::Node::fill | ( | Home | home, | |
| IntPropLevel | ipl, | |||
| Int::Linear::Term< Int::IntView > *& | ti, | |||
| Int::Linear::Term< Int::BoolView > *& | tb, | |||
| long long int | m, | |||
| long long int & | d | |||
| ) | const |
Generate linear terms from expression.
Definition at line 511 of file int-expr.cpp.
| int Gecode::LinIntExpr::Node::fill | ( | Home | home, | |
| IntPropLevel | ipl, | |||
| Int::Linear::Term< Int::IntView > * | ti, | |||
| Int::Linear::Term< Int::BoolView > * | tb | |||
| ) | const |
Generate linear terms for expressions.
Definition at line 150 of file int-expr.cpp.
| bool Gecode::LinIntExpr::Node::decrement | ( | void | ) |
Decrement reference count and possibly free memory.
Definition at line 128 of file int-expr.cpp.
| void * Gecode::LinIntExpr::Node::operator new | ( | size_t | size | ) | [inline, static] |
Memory management.
Definition at line 119 of file int-expr.cpp.
| void Gecode::LinIntExpr::Node::operator delete | ( | void * | p, | |
| size_t | size | |||
| ) | [inline, static] |
Memory management.
Definition at line 124 of file int-expr.cpp.
Member Data Documentation
| unsigned int Gecode::LinIntExpr::Node::use |
Nodes are reference counted.
Definition at line 47 of file int-expr.cpp.
Integer variables in tree.
Definition at line 49 of file int-expr.cpp.
Boolean variables in tree.
Definition at line 51 of file int-expr.cpp.
Type of expression.
Definition at line 53 of file int-expr.cpp.
Subexpressions.
Definition at line 55 of file int-expr.cpp.
Definition at line 55 of file int-expr.cpp.
Integer views and coefficients.
Definition at line 59 of file int-expr.cpp.
Bool views and coefficients.
Definition at line 61 of file int-expr.cpp.
Non-linear expression.
Definition at line 63 of file int-expr.cpp.
| union { ... } Gecode::LinIntExpr::Node::sum |
Sum of integer or Boolean variables, or non-linear expression.
Coefficient and offset.
Definition at line 66 of file int-expr.cpp.
Definition at line 66 of file int-expr.cpp.
Integer variable (potentially).
Definition at line 68 of file int-expr.cpp.
Boolean variable (potentially).
Definition at line 70 of file int-expr.cpp.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:
- gecode/minimodel/int-expr.cpp (Revision: 15141)


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Using Filters
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'I am back': Fresh from prison, Lula greets supporters
Supporters cheer former Brazilian president, who vows to take on conservative leader Bolsonaro at next elections.
Former Brazilian President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva on Saturday addressed a crowd of cheering supporters at the metalworkers' union in Sao Paulo, a day after he was released from prison.
The leftist was freed after the Supreme Court ruled on Thursday that convicted criminals can only be imprisoned after they exhaust their appeals.
More:
Lula is appealing his conviction of corruption and money laundering in connection with the purchase of a beachfront apartment in Sao Paulo state - accusations he denies and says are politically motivated.
"The only fear that I have is to lie to working people. All I have is thanks to my mother, who was born and died being illiterate," he told supporters.
"I doubt that Jair Bolsonaro and Sergio Moro can sleep with a calm conscience as I do. And I want to tell them: I am back!," the former president said, referring to the current Brazilian president and justice minister, who had sentenced him.
Moro, who was a judge in 2018 and handed Lula eight years and 10 months in jail, was later made justice minister by Bolsonaro, a conservative.
Lula had been found guilty of accepting bribes from engineering firms in return for government contracts.
Writing on Twitter on Saturday, he said: "If we work well, in 2022 (when elections are expected to take place) the so-called left wing that Bolsonaro is so afraid of will defeat the ultra-right in that country."
In his first speech on Friday, Lula pledged to fight to establish his innocence and excoriated what he called the "rotten side of the judicial system" for "working to criminalise the left".
Brazil's first working-class president, he led Brazil from 2003 and 2010 and left office with high popularity ratings thanks to social policies that raised millions from poverty.
He was favoured to win the 2018 presidential election, but his imprisonment barred him from running.
Earlier on Saturday, Bolsonaro called Lula a "scoundrel".
Writing on Twitter, the president said: "Lovers of freedom and good, we are the majority. Without a north star and a directive, even the best troops become a band shooting at all sides, including friends.
"Do not give ammunition to the scoundrel, who is momentarily free but full of guilt."


| ask sby out |
invite on a date |
Brian asked Judy out to dinner and a movie. |
| ask around |
ask many people the same question |
I asked around but nobody has seen my wallet. |
| add up to sthg |
equal |
Your purchases add up to $205.32. |
| back sthg up |
reverse |
You'll have to back up your car so that I can get out. |
| back sby up |
support |
My wife backed me up over my decision to quit my job. |
| blow up |
explode |
The racing car blew up after it crashed into the fence. |
| blow sthg up |
add air |
We have to blow 50 balloons up for the party. |
| break down |
stop functioning (vehicle, machine) |
Our car broke down at the side of the highway in the snowstorm. |
| break down |
get upset |
The woman broke down when the police told her that her son had died. |
| break sthg down |
divide into smaller parts |
Our teacher broke the final project down into three separate parts. |
| break in |
force entry to a building |
Somebody broke in last night and stole our stereo. |
| break into sthg |
enter forcibly |
The firemen had to break into the room to rescue the children. |
| break sthg in |
wear sthg a few times so that it doesn't look/feel new |
I need to break these shoes in before we run next week. |
| break in |
interrupt |
The TV station broke in to report the news of the president's death. |
| break up |
end a relationship |
My boyfriend and I broke up before I moved to America. |
| break up |
start laughing (informal) |
The kids just broke up as soon as the clown started talking. |
| break out |
escape |
The prisoners broke out of jail when the guards weren't looking. |
| break out in sthg |
develop a skin condition |
I broke out in a rash after our camping trip. |
| bring sby down |
make unhappy |
This sad music is bringing me down. |
| bring sby up |
raise a child |
My grandparents brought me up after my parents died. |
| bring sthg up |
start talking about a subject |
My mother walks out of the room when my father brings up sports. |
| bring sthg up |
vomit |
He drank so much that he brought his dinner up in the toilet. |
| call around |
phone many different places/people |
We called around but we weren't able to find the car part we needed. |
| call sby back |
return a phone call |
I called the company back but the offices were closed for the weekend. |
| call sthg off |
cancel |
Jason called the wedding off because he wasn't in love with his fiancé. |
| call on sby |
ask for an answer or opinion |
The professor called on me for question 1. |
| call on sby |
visit sby |
We called on you last night but you weren't home. |
| call sby up |
phone |
Give me your phone number and I will call you up when we are in town. |
| calm down |
relax after being angry |
You are still mad. You need to calm down before you drive the car. |
| not care for sby/ sthg |
not like (formal) |
I don't care for his behaviour. |
| catch up |
get to the same point as sby else |
You'll have to run faster than that if you want to catch up with Marty. |
| check in |
arrive and register at a hotel or airport |
We will get the hotel keys when we check in. |
| check out |
leave a hotel |
You have to check out of the hotel before 11:00 AM. |
| check sby/ sthg out |
look at carefully, investigate |
The company checks out all new employees. |
| check out sby/ sthg |
look at (informal) |
Check out the crazy hair on that guy! |
| cheer up |
become happier |
She cheered up when she heard the good news. |
| cheer sby up |
make happier |
I brought you some flowers to cheer you up. |
| chip in |
help |
If everyone chips in we can get the kitchen painted by noon. |
| clean sthg up |
tidy, clean |
Please clean up your bedroom before you go outside. |
| come across sthg |
find unexpectedly |
I came across these old photos when I was tidying the closet. |
| come apart |
separate |
The top and bottom come apart if you pull hard enough. |
| come down with sthg |
become sick |
My nephew came down with chicken pox this weekend. |
| come forward |
volunteer for a task or to give evidence |
The woman came forward with her husband's finger prints. |
| come from some place |
originate in |
The art of origami comes from Asia. |
| count on sby/ sthg |
rely on |
I am counting on you to make dinner while I am out. |
| cross sthg out |
draw a line through |
Please cross out your old address and write your new one. |
| cut back on sthg |
consume less |
My doctor wants me to cut back on sweets and fatty foods. |
| cut sthg down |
make sthg fall to the ground |
We had to cut the old tree in our yard down after the storm. |
| cut in |
interrupt |
Your father cut in while I was dancing with your uncle. |
| cut in |
pull in too closely in front of another vehicle |
The bus driver got angry when that car cut in. |
| cut in |
start operating (of an engine or electrical device) |
The air conditioner cuts in when the temperature gets to 22°C. |
| cut sthg off |
remove with sthg sharp |
The doctors cut off his leg because it was severely injured. |
| cut sthg off |
stop providing |
The phone company cut off our phone because we didn't pay the bill. |
| cut sby off |
take out of a will |
My grandparents cut my father off when he remarried. |
| cut sthg out |
remove part of sthg (usually with scissors and paper) |
I cut this ad out of the newspaper. |
| do sby/ sthg over |
beat up, ransack (BrE, informal) |
He's lucky to be alive. His shop was done over by a street gang. |
| do sthg over |
do again (AmE) |
My teacher wants me to do my essay over because she doesn't like my category. |
| do away with sthg |
discard |
It's time to do away with all of these old tax records. |
| do sthg up |
fasten, close |
Do your coat up before you go outside. It's snowing! |
| dress up |
wear nice clothing |
It's a fancy restaurant so we have to dress up. |
| drop back |
move back in a position/group |
Andrea dropped back to third place when she fell off her bike. |
| drop in/ by/ over |
come without an appointment |
I might drop in/by/over for tea sometime this week. |
| drop sby/ sthg off |
take sby/ sthg somewhere and leave them/it there |
I have to drop my sister off at work before I come over. |
| drop out |
quit a class, school etc |
I dropped out of Science because it was too difficult. |
| eat out |
eat at a restaurant |
I don't feel like cooking tonight. Let's eat out. |
| end up |
eventually reach/do/decide |
We ended up renting a movie instead of going to the theatre. |
| fall apart |
break into pieces |
My new dress fell apart in the washing machine. |
| fall down |
fall to the ground |
The picture that you hung up last night fell down this morning. |
| fall out |
separate from an interior |
The money must have fallen out of my pocket. |
| fall out |
(of hair, teeth) become loose and unattached |
His hair started to fall out when he was only 35. |
| figure sthg out |
understand, find the answer |
I need to figure out how to fit the piano and the bookshelf in this room. |
| fill sthg in |
to write information in blanks, as on a form (BrE) |
Please fill in the form with your name, address, and phone number. |
| fill sthg out |
to write information in blanks, as on a form (AmE) |
The form must be filled out in capital letters. |
| fill sthg up |
fill to the top |
I always fill the water jug up when it is empty. |
| find out |
discover |
We don't know where he lives. How can we find out? |
| find sthg out |
discover |
We tried to keep the time of the party a secret, but Samantha found it out. |
| get sthg across/ over |
communicate, make understandable |
I tried to get my point across/over to the judge but she wouldn't listen. |
| get along/on |
like each other |
I was surprised how well my new girlfriend and my sister got along/on. |
| get around |
have mobility |
My grandfather can get around fine in his new wheelchair. |
| get away |
go on a vacation |
We worked so hard this year that we had to get away for a week. |
| get away with sthg |
do without being noticed or punished |
Jason always gets away with cheating in his maths tests. |
| get back |
return |
We got back from our vacation last week. |
| get sthg back |
receive sthg you had before |
Liz finally got her Science topics back from my room-mate. |
| get back at sby |
retaliate, take revenge |
My sister got back at me for stealing her shoes. She stole my favourite hat. |
| get back into sthg |
become interested in sthg again |
I finally got back into my novel and finished it. |
| get on sthg |
step onto a vehicle |
We're going to freeze out here if you don't let us get on the bus. |
| get over sthg |
recover from an illness, loss, difficulty |
I just got over the flu and now my sister has it. |
| get over sthg |
overcome a problem |
The company will have to close if it can't get over the new regulations. |
| get round to sthg |
finally find time to do (AmE: get around to sthg) |
I don't know when I am going to get round to writing the thank you cards. |
| get together |
meet (usually for social reasons) |
Let's get together for a BBQ this weekend. |
| get up |
get out of bed |
I got up early today to study for my exam. |
| get up |
stand |
You should get up and give the elderly man your seat. |
| give sby away |
reveal hidden information about sby |
His wife gave him away to the police. |
| give sby away |
take the bride to the altar |
My father gave me away at my wedding. |
| give sthg away |
ruin a secret |
My little sister gave the surprise party away by accident. |
| give sthg away |
give sthg to sby for free |
The library was giving away old books on Friday. |
| give sthg back |
return a borrowed item |
I have to give these skates back to Franz before his hockey game. |
| give in |
reluctantly stop fighting or arguing |
My boyfriend didn't want to go to the ballet, but he finally gave in. |
| give sthg out |
give to many people (usually at no cost) |
They were giving out free perfume samples at the department store. |
| give sthg up |
quit a habit |
I am giving up smoking as of January 1st. |
| give up |
stop trying |
My maths homework was too difficult so I gave up. |
| go after sby |
follow sby |
My brother tried to go after the thief in his car. |
| go after sthg |
try to achieve sthg |
I went after my dream and now I am a published writer. |
| go against sby |
compete, oppose |
We are going against the best soccer team in the city tonight. |
| go ahead |
start, proceed |
Please go ahead and eat before the food gets cold. |
| go back |
return to a place |
I have to go back home and get my lunch. |
| go out |
leave home to go on a social event |
We're going out for dinner tonight. |
| go out with sby |
date |
Jesse has been going out with Luke since they met last winter. |
| go over sthg |
review |
Please go over your answers before you submit your test. |
| go over |
visit sby nearby |
I haven't seen Tina for a long time. I think I'll go over for an hour or two. |
| go without sthg |
suffer lack or deprivation |
When I was young, we went without winter boots. |
| grow apart |
stop being friends over time |
My best friend and I grew apart after she changed schools. |
| grow back |
regrow |
My roses grew back this summer. |
| grow into sthg |
grow big enough to fit |
This bike is too big for him now, but he should grow into it by next year. |
| grow out of sthg |
get too big for |
Elizabeth needs a new pair of shoes because she has grown out of her old ones. |
| grow up |
become an adult |
When Jack grows up he wants to be a fireman. |
| hand sthg down |
give sthg used to sby else |
I handed my old comic books down to my little cousin. |
| hand sthg in |
submit |
I have to hand in my essay by Friday. |
| hand sthg out |
to distribute to a group of people |
We will hand out the invitations at the door. |
| hand sthg over |
give (usually unwillingly) |
The police asked the man to hand over his wallet and his weapons. |
| hang in |
stay positive (informal) |
Hang in there. I'm sure you'll find a job very soon. |
| hang on |
wait a short time (informal) |
Hang on while I grab my coat and shoes! |
| hang out |
spend time relaxing (informal) |
Instead of going to the party we are just going to hang out at my place. |
| hang up |
end a phone call |
He didn't say goodbye before he hung up. |
| hold sby/ sthg back |
prevent from doing/going |
I had to hold my dog back because there was a cat in the park. |
| hold sthg back |
hide an emotion |
Jamie held back his tears at his grandfather's funeral. |
| hold on |
wait a short time |
Please hold on while I transfer you to the Sales Department. |
| hold onto sby/ sthg |
hold firmly using your hands or arms |
Hold onto your hat because it's very windy outside. |
| hold sby/ sthgup |
rob |
A man in a black mask held the bank up this morning. |
| keep on doing sthg |
continue doing |
Keep on stirring until the liquid comes to a boil. |
| keep sthg from sby |
not tell |
We kept our relationship from our parents for two years. |
| keep sby/ sthg out |
stop from entering |
Try to keep the wet dog out of the living room. |
| keep sthg up |
continue at the same rate |
If you keep those results up you will get into a great college. |
| let sby down |
fail to support or help, disappoint |
I need you to be on time. Don't let me down this time. |
| let sby in |
allow to enter |
Can you let the cat in before you go to school? |
| log in (or on) |
sign in (to a website, database etc) |
I can't log in to Facebook because I've forgotten my password. |
| log out (or off) |
sign out (of a website, database etc) |
If you don't log off somebody could get into your account. |
| look after sby/ sthg |
take care of |
I have to look after my sick grandmother. |
| look down on sby |
think less of, consider inferior |
Ever since we stole that chocolate bar your dad has looked down on me. |
| look for sby/ sthg |
try to find |
I'm looking for a red dress for the wedding. |
| look forward to sthg |
be excited about the future |
I'm looking forward to the Christmas break. |
| look into sthg |
investigate |
We are going to look into the price of snowboards today. |
| look out |
be careful, vigilant, and take notice |
Look out! That car's going to hit you! |
| look out for sby/ sthg |
be especially vigilant for |
Don't forget to look out for snakes on the hiking trail. |
| look sthg over |
check, examine |
Can you look over my essay for spelling mistakes? |
| look sthg up |
search and find information in a reference book or database |
We can look her phone number up on the Internet. |
| look up to sby |
have a lot of respect for |
My little sister has always looked up to me. |
| make sthg up |
invent, lie about sthg |
Josie made up a story about why we were late. |
| make up |
forgive each other |
We were angry last night, but we made up at breakfast. |
| make sby up |
apply cosmetics to |
My sisters made me up for my graduation party. |
| mix sthg up |
confuse two or more things |
I mixed up the twins' names again! |
| pass away |
die |
His uncle passed away last night after a long illness. |
| pass out |
faint |
It was so hot in the church that an elderly lady passed out. |
| pass sthg out |
give the same thing to many people |
The professor passed the textbooks out before class. |
| pass sthg up |
decline (usually sthg good) |
I passed up the job because I am afraid of change. |
| pay sby back |
return owed money |
Thanks for buying my ticket. I'll pay you back on Friday. |
| pay for sthg |
be punished for doing sthg bad |
That bully will pay for being mean to my little brother. |
| pick sthg out |
choose |
I picked out three sweaters for you to try on. |
| point sby/ sthg out |
indicate with your finger |
I'll point my boyfriend out when he runs by. |
| put sthg down |
put what you are holding on a surface or floor |
You can put the groceries down on the kitchen counter. |
| put sby down |
insult, make sby feel stupid |
The students put the substitute teacher down because his pants were too short. |
| put sthg off |
postpone |
We are putting off our trip until January because of the hurricane. |
| put sthg out |
extinguish |
The neighbours put the fire out before the firemen arrived. |
| put sthg together |
assemble |
I have to put the crib together before the baby arrives. |
| put up with sby/ sthg |
tolerate |
I don't think I can put up with three small children in the car. |
| put sthg on |
put clothing/ accessories on your body |
Don't forget to put on your new earrings for the party. |
| run into sby/ sthg |
meet unexpectedly |
I ran into an old school-friend at the mall. |
| run over sby/ sthg |
drive a vehicle over a person or thing |
I accidentally ran over your bicycle in the driveway. |
| run over/ through sthg |
rehearse, review |
Let's run over/through these lines one more time before the show. |
| run away |
leave unexpectedly, escape |
The child ran away from home and has been missing for three days. |
| run out |
have none left |
We ran out of shampoo so I had to wash my hair with soap. |
| send sthg back |
return (usually by mail) |
My letter got sent back to me because I used the wrong stamp. |
| set sthg up |
arrange, organize |
Our boss set a meeting up with the president of the company. |
| set sby up |
trick, trap |
The police set up the car thief by using a hidden camera. |
| shop around |
compare prices |
I want to shop around a little before I decide on these boots. |
| show off |
act extra special for people watching (usually boastfully) |
He always shows off on his skateboard |
| sleep over |
stay somewhere for the night (informal) |
You should sleep over tonight if the weather is too bad to drive home. |
| sort sthg out |
organize, resolve a problem |
We need to sort the bills out before the first of the month. |
| stick to sthg |
continue doing sthg, limit yourself to one particular thing |
You will lose weight if you stick to the diet. |
| switch sthg off |
stop the energy flow, turn off |
The light's too bright. Could you switch it off. |
| switch sthg on |
start the energy flow, turn on |
We heard the news as soon as we switched on the car radio. |
| take after sby |
resemble a family member |
I take after my mother. We are both impatient. |
| take sthg apart |
purposely break into pieces |
He took the car brakes apart and found the problem. |
| take sthg back |
return an item |
I have to take our new TV back because it doesn't work. |
| take off |
start to fly |
My plane takes off in five minutes. |
| take sthg off |
remove sthg (usually clothing) |
Take off your socks and shoes and come in the lake! |
| take sthg out |
remove from a place or thing |
Can you take the garbage out to the street for me? |
| take sby out |
pay for sby to go somewhere with you |
My grandparents took us out for dinner and a movie. |
| tear sthg up |
rip into pieces |
I tore up my ex-boyfriend's letters and gave them back to him. |
| think back |
remember (often + to, sometimes + on) |
When I think back on my youth, I wish I had studied harder. |
| think sthg over |
consider |
I'll have to think this job offer over before I make my final decision. |
| throw sthg away |
dispose of |
We threw our old furniture away when we won the lottery. |
| turn sthg down |
decrease the volume or strength (heat, light etc) |
Please turn the TV down while the guests are here. |
| turn sthg down |
refuse |
I turned the job down because I don't want to move. |
| turn sthg off |
stop the energy flow, switch off |
Your mother wants you to turn the TV off and come for dinner. |
| turn sthg on |
start the energy, switch on |
It's too dark in here. Let's turn some lights on. |
| turn sthg up |
increase the volume or strength (heat, light etc) |
Can you turn the music up? This is my favourite song. |
| turn up |
appear suddenly |
Our cat turned up after we put posters up all over the neighbourhood. |
| try sthg on |
sample clothing |
I'm going to try these jeans on, but I don't think they will fit. |
| try sthg out |
test |
I am going to try this new brand of detergent out. |
| use sthg up |
finish the supply |
The kids used all of the toothpaste up so we need to buy some more. |
| wake up |
stop sleeping |
We have to wake up early for work on Monday. |
| warm sby/ sthg up |
increase the temperature |
You can warm your feet up in front of the fireplace. |
| warm up |
prepare body for exercise |
I always warm up by doing sit-ups before I go for a run. |
| wear off |
fade away |
Most of my make-up wore off before I got to the party. |
| work out |
exercise |
I work out at the gym three times a week. |
| work out |
be successful |
Our plan worked out fine. |
| work sthg out |
make a calculation |
We have to work out the total cost before we buy the house. |


Amazon's Best Black Friday Week 2019 Deals – Live Updates
Amazon is kicking off its Black Friday deals well ahead of the actual day. It's starting its' usual Black Friday week of deals the Friday before. Which is November 22. So you can already save big on many products on Amazon's website.
We're rounding up all of the best deals that Amazon has to offer for Black Friday and will be continuously updating this list from now through Black Friday – which actually takes place on November 29. So let's get started!
Latest Deals
- Google Pixel 4 – $599
- Google Pixel 4 XL – $699
- Google Pixel 3 – $349
- Google Pixel 3 XL – $449
- ECOVACS DEEBOT 711 & Echo Dot bundle – $269 (Sunday, November 24 only!)
- Samsung Galaxy Watch Active 2 – $229
- PlayStation Plus (12-Months) – $44.99
- LG Gram 14 – $1199
- Ring Peephole Cam – $149
- Sony HT-X9000F Sound bar (with Dolby Atmos) – $398
- iRobot Roomba e5 – $279
- HP Chromebook x360 – $319
- Bose Home Speaker 300 – $199
- Amazon Echo Dot (3-Pack) – $64.97 with promo code DOT3PACK
- Ring Video Doorbell 2 & Echo Show 5 – $139
- Samsung Galaxy Note 10+ & Galaxy Buds – $899
- Samsung Galaxy S10e & Galaxy Buds – $549
- Samsung Galaxy S10+ & Galaxy Buds – $799
- Samsung Galaxy S10 & Galaxy Buds – $699
- Samsung Galaxy Note 10 & Galaxy Buds – $799
- Amazon Echo Show 8 – $99
- Amazon Echo Dot – $34.99
- Amazon Echo Dot with Clock – $44.99
- Fire HD 8 Tablet – $50
- Fire HD 8 Kids Edition – $80
- Fire 7 Tablet – $30
- Fire 7 Kids Edition – $60
- Fire HD 10 Tablet – $100
- Kindle Paperwhite – $85
- Ring Video Doorbell Pro & Echo Show 5 bundle – $179


Paper presentations
For the second assessment, you will choose a scientific paper from
the list below, read it, and understand it. You will write a
short (blog-post-style) document (max 1500 words)
that gives a good overview of the paper (in groups of 2 to
4). Feel free to re-use figures and diagrams from your assigned
paper. Any other material must be referenced properly to avoid
plagiarism. See
the morning
paper for a good example.
The main objectives of this assignment is to gain some experience
in reading scientific papers on programming languages and learn new
cutting edge and/or influential results in the area that have had an
impact on today's programming languages. Detailed evaluation criteria are given below.
Any question ==> ask on Piazza.
List of papers
/!\ At most one group per paper /!\ strikethrough = taken.
Choose one paper from the list below :
-
Ownership, Encapsulation and the Disjointness of Type and Effect by Dave Clarke and Sophia Drossopoulou
Pizza into Java: Translating Theory into Practice by Martin Odersky, Philip Wadler
Disjoint intersection types by Bruno C. d. S. Oliveira, Zhiyuan Shi, and João Alpuim
-
Refined Criteria for Gradual Typing by Jeremy G. Siek, Michael M. Vitousek, Matteo Cimini, and John Tang Boyland
- Ownership types for flexible alias protection by David G. Clarke, John Potter, and James Noble
-
Refinement types for ML by Tim Freeman and Frank Pfenning
-
Monads for functional programming by Philip Wadler
The call-by-need Lambda Calculus by John Maraist, Martin Odersky, and Philip Wadler
- Typing and subtyping for mobile processes by Benjamin C. Pierce and Davide Sangiorgi
-
Gradual Typestate by Roger Wolff, Ronald Garcia, Éric Tanter, Jonathan Aldrich
-
Do be do be do by Sam Lindley, Conor McBride, Craig McLaughlin
- L3: A linear language with locations by Amal Ahmed, Matthew Fluet, and Greg Morrisett
A theory of type polymorphism in programming by Robin Milner
Type classes in Haskell by Cordelia Hall, Kevin Hammond, Simon Peyton Jones and Philip Wadler
Modular Typestate Checking of Aliased Objects by Kevin Bierhoff Jonathan Aldrich
- Manifest types, modules, and separate compilation by Xavier Leroy
RustBelt: Securing the Foundations of the Rust Programming Language by Ralf Jung, Jacques-Henri Jourdan, Robbert Krebbers, Derek Dreyer
- Subtyping recursive types by Roberto M. Amadio and Luca Cardelli
Bringing the web up to speed with WebAssembly by Andreas Haas, Andreas Rossberg, Derek L. Schuff, Ben L. Titzer, Michael Holman, Dan Gohman, Luke Wagner, Alon Zakai, J. F. Bastien
Gradual parametricity, revisited by Matías Toro, Elizabeth Labrada, Éric Tanter
Type Classes with Functional Dependencies by Mark P. Jones
Call-by-Need Is Clairvoyant Call-by-Value by Jennifer Hackett and Graham Hutton
- One paper from the member of the PLAS group at Kent (check with Julien that the paper you choose is suitable)
Feel free to use additional material to complement your preparation. Some papers have shorter/longer version available online, for others you will find slides or videos.
Important dates
Please submit your work on Moodle before Week 24, Friday (3rd April, midnight). One single submission per group.
Guidelines
We don't expect you to understand every single technical details in
the paper you have chosen. A good presentation would show that you
have understood the "big picture" (e.g., what is the main idea the
authors are presenting? what problems are they trying to solve?) and
that you have understood some of the technicalities (in
particular regarding the semantics and type systems for the language
presented).
Feel free to post any questions you might
have on piazza.
If needed, we will dedicate time during classes and lectures for
discussing answers to these questions.
For this assessment, you can safely ignore the proofs and
algorithmic aspects of these papers.
The morning paper has a
good blog post
on how
to read a programming language paper. The blog contains also lots
of examples of good paper summaries. You can use this sort of summaries as
a template for your presentations.
See
also What
is PL research and how is it useful? on
the Programming Languages
Enthusiast.
Evaluation criteria
- Understanding: does the presentation demonstrate a good understanding of the paper?
- Coverage: does the presentation give a complete overview of the source material?
- Evaluation: does the presentation demonstrate a critical evaluation of the paper?
- Clarity: is the presentation clear/accessible to the audience?
- PL theory: does the presentation make clear links with the lectures?
- Group work: are all the members of the group participating in the presentation?


45. Sniffer Window
.
46. Using the Sniffer Window
This window is essentially a turbo charged graphical version of the linux can_utils program “cansniffer”. The general idea here is to display a list of frames such that you only see frames that are actively updating. If a given ID has not been seen in 5 seconds the ID portion will turn RED and then disappear from the list. In this way only frames that are updating are in the list. They are ordered by ID. Bytes that have deincremented will be red and bytes that have incremented will be green. You can use the “Filters” area to mask away some IDs so that they never show up. This can help to declutter the list.
This window updates with a 200ms interval.
47. Notching and Unnotching
While the window is running it keeps a running list each 200ms cycle of all the bits that changed in that timespan. Each 200ms this list is backed up and reset. If you push the notch button the system will remember all the bits that were set in the last 200ms window and will not color the output if those bits are toggled in the future. They will thus somewhat be ignored except that you can visually still see them updating. If you click the Notch button repeatedly it will add any new changed bits to the old changed bits. In this way you can build up a set of bits to ignore. Un-notching causes all notched (ignored) bits to be reset and thus all changes will be colored once again.
48. Advanced Options
All of the above was valid if you do not check any of the four checkboxes. With the checkboxes unchecked this window is very close to cansniffer on the command line. But, what fun is that? These checkboxes modify the way the window works in a variety of ways.
49. Never Expire IDs
This checkbox will do exactly what it says on the tin. Instead of frame ID’s expiring after 5 seconds of inactivity they will stick around forever. This can be useful so that the ID you are watching doesn’t jump up and down as IDs expire and potentially come back later on or new IDs are seen. With no expiration you will get a more consistent view of the IDs. You are still free to filter away IDs you are not interested in.
50. Mute notched bits
This checkbox might sound a bit strange. With this checked any bytes that you have notched will ignore any notched bits and not even change the display to update if only notched bits were changed. This completely hides all notched data. The view of the frames will then NOT perfectly or correctly represent the actual most up to date data for each ID. So, use this option with caution. But, it is handy when you are looking for a needle in a haystack and you don’t want things changing if you’ve already told the program to notch them away.
51. Fade inactive bytes
This can be used with mute or without but has a similar purpose. When this is checked any bytes that haven’t updated recently will begin to fade away to white. They never quite get all the way to disappearing but will fade to be very light. In this way only data which is actively changing will be very visible. This drastically aids in helping you to ignore any bytes that are not changing.
52. View Bits
This option changes the view very starkly. This is the view shown in the picture associated with this topic. When View Bits is selected the display will change to show each bit within the bytes as separate blocks that each can separately be black when set and unchanged, white when unset and unchanged, red when freshly unset, and green when freshly set. This allows for a very fine grained view. Fade inactive, and never expire still work as usual. This mode might be a bit “busy” and lowers the number of IDs you can see at once. But, the choice is yours. You give up some density in exchange for verbosity.


Learn about the latest updates to the documentation. View the Angular change log for enhancements, fixes, and breaking changes in Angular itself. If you're looking for Angular vs2 documents you'll find them at v2.angular.io
A short beginner guide explaining the basic concepts of Angular
View Quickstart
An intermediuate development guide covering all major features of Angular
An advanced reference of all Angular Classes, Methods, etc.


@*
* Copyright 2017 HM Revenue & Customs
*
* Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
* you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
* You may obtain a copy of the License at
*
* http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
*
* Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
* distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
* WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
* See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
* limitations under the License.
*@
@import models.ConfirmCorrespondAddressModel
@import common.Constants
@import utils.CountriesHelper
@import uk.gov.hmrc.play.views.html.helpers.{form, inputRadioGroup, errorSummary}
@import views.html.helpers.{textWithConstErrors, backButtonWithProgress, hiddenField}
@(confirmCorrespondAddressForm: Form[ConfirmCorrespondAddressModel], backLink: String)(implicit request: Request[_], messages: Messages)
@main_template(Messages("page.contactInformation.ConfirmCorrespondAddress.title")){
@backButtonWithProgress(backLink, Messages("common.section.progress.details.five"))


I will uphold the name of Queer Scouting by striving to be:
respectful of myself and others,
accepting of those who seem different,
responsible for my words and actions,
kind and empathetic,
brave and loyal,
working towards a better world
as a sibling to every Queer Scout. Explanation
Everyone is to understand the position of the Queer Scouts IRC Channel regarding diversity of belief. Diversity of political and religious beliefs strengthens a community and makes it healthier. We strive to be welcoming to people from all walks of life. (However, this does not mean that those who disrespect other members of the channel will be tolerated.) Explanation
Acting in a rude or bullying manner is not accepted. Disagreements are natural, but one must act like an adult (no matter one's age) and remain civil.Explanation
Respect the genders and pronouns of all members of the Queer Scouts IRC Channel and of others of whom you speak who are not present (friends, celebrities, etc.). You can ask (or use AlisBot) if you don't know someone's pronouns.Explanation
There will be no speculation about a person's gender if that person does not open it up for discussion. Labeling (or not labeling) one's gender and choosing one's pronouns are choices for the individual to make.Explanation
Respect a person's wishes to change the topic of conversation if the topic is uncomfortable for the person.Explanation
If someone tells you to stop doing something because it makes them uncomfortable, stop doing it.
Don't glamorize illegal activities such as assault or harassment. Don't glamorize drug use.Explanation
Be mindful when linking NSFW material. This is not a channel to share porn for porn's sake, but educational material may be allowed. You must tag it as NSFW when you post it. Explanation
This channel is not an appropriate place to meet dates or hook-ups. Soliciting another member of the channel for sex, being on the channel for the purpose of meeting a sexual partner, or similarly misusing the channel is not permissible.Explanation
Discrimination of any kind is not allowed. Discrimination includes the unfair treatment of a minority, the judgement of a person based on their belonging to a minority, and the use of rhetoric commonly used to oppress a minority.Explanation


2.3. Using scikit-learn with Astronomical Data¶
Machine Learning for Astronomy with scikit-learn
scikit-learn is a Python module integrating classic machine learning algorithms in the tightly-knit world of scientific Python packages (numpy, scipy, matplotlib).
It aims to provide simple and efficient solutions to learning problems that are accessible to everybody and reusable in various contexts: machine-learning as a versatile tool for science and engineering.
Note
This document is meant to be used with scikit-learn version 0.11+ (i.e. the current state of the master branch at the time of writing: 2012-02-13).
- 2.3.1. Astronomy Tutorial setup
- 2.3.2. Machine Learning 101: General Concepts
- 2.3.3. Machine Learning 102: Practical Advice
- 2.3.4. Classification: Learning Labels of Astronomical Sources
- 2.3.5. Regression: Photometric Redshifts of Galaxies
- 2.3.6. Dimensionality Reduction of Astronomical Spectra
- 2.3.7. Exercises: Taking it a step further


|
CSCI441 Library
v1.7
Helper functions for CSCI441 Computer Graphics
|
Helper functions to draw teapot with OpenGL 2.1. More...
#include <GL/gl.h>
Go to the source code of this file.
Helper functions to draw teapot with OpenGL 2.1.
Modified by Dr. Jeffrey Paone to work in Colorado School of Mines CSCI441 course context.
Copyright (c) Mark J. Kilgard, 1994. Modifications by Philip Rideout.
(c) Copyright 1993, Silicon Graphics, Inc.
ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
Permission to use, copy, modify, and distribute this software for any purpose and without fee is hereby granted, provided that the above copyright notice appear in all copies and that both the copyright notice and this permission notice appear in supporting documentation, and that the name of Silicon Graphics, Inc. not be used in advertising or publicity pertaining to distribution of the software without specific, written prior permission.
 IN NO EVENT SHALL SILICON GRAPHICS, INC.  HAS BEEN ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH LOSS, HOWEVER CAUSED AND ON ANY THEORY OF LIABILITY, ARISING OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE POSSESSION, USE OR PERFORMANCE OF THIS SOFTWARE.
US Government Users Restricted Rights
Use, duplication, or disclosure by the Government is subject to restrictions set forth in FAR 52.227.19(c)(2) or subparagraph (c)(1)(ii) of the Rights in Technical Data and Computer Software clause at DFARS<PHONE_NUMBER> and/or in similar or successor clauses in the FAR or the DOD or NASA FAR Supplement. Unpublished– rights reserved under the copyright laws of the United States. Contractor/manufacturer is Silicon Graphics, Inc., 2011 N. Shoreline Blvd., Mountain View, CA 94039-7311.
OpenGL(TM) is a trademark of Silicon Graphics, Inc.


The casual user does not have to deal with this class directly.
The structure of the logger hierarchy is maintained by the getLogger method. The hierarchy is such that children link to their parent but parents do not have any pointers to their children. Moreover, loggers can be instantiated in any order, in particular descendant before ancestor.
In case a descendant is created before a particular ancestor, then it creates a provision node for the ancestor and adds itself to the provision node. Other descendants of the same ancestor add themselves to the previously created provision node.
Public Member Functions | |
| Hierarchy () | |
| Create a new logger hierarchy. | |
| ~Hierarchy () | |
| void | addRef () const |
| void | releaseRef () const |
| void | addHierarchyEventListener (const spi::HierarchyEventListenerPtr &listener) |
| void | clear () |
| This call will clear all logger definitions from the internal hashtable. | |
| void | emitNoAppenderWarning (const LoggerPtr &logger) |
| LoggerPtr | exists (const LogString &name) |
| Check if the named logger exists in the hierarchy. | |
| void | setThreshold (const LogString &levelStr) |
| The string form of setThreshold. | |
| void | setThreshold (const LevelPtr &l) |
Enable logging for logging requests with level l or higher. | |
| void | fireAddAppenderEvent (const LoggerPtr &logger, const AppenderPtr &appender) |
| void | fireRemoveAppenderEvent (const LoggerPtr &logger, const AppenderPtr &appender) |
| const LevelPtr & | getThreshold () const |
Returns a Level representation of the enable state. | |
| LoggerPtr | getLogger (const LogString &name) |
| Return a new logger instance named as the first parameter using the default factory. | |
| LoggerPtr | getLogger (const LogString &name, const spi::LoggerFactoryPtr &factory) |
Return a new logger instance named as the first parameter using factory . | |
| LoggerList | getCurrentLoggers () const |
| Returns all the currently defined loggers in this hierarchy as a LoggerList. | |
| LoggerPtr | getRootLogger () const |
| Get the root of this hierarchy. | |
| bool | isDisabled (int level) const |
This method will return true if this repository is disabled for level object passed as parameter and false otherwise. | |
| void | resetConfiguration () |
| Reset all values contained in this hierarchy instance to their default. | |
| void | shutdown () |
| Shutting down a hierarchy will safely close and remove all appenders in all categories including the root logger. | |
| virtual bool | isConfigured () |
| virtual void | setConfigured (bool configured) |
|
|
Create a new logger hierarchy.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Reimplemented from ObjectImpl. |
|
|
This call will clear all logger definitions from the internal hashtable. Invoking this method will irrevocably mess up the logger hierarchy. You should really know what you are doing before invoking this method. |
|
|
Implements LoggerRepository. |
|
|
Check if the named logger exists in the hierarchy.
If so return its reference, otherwise returns
Implements LoggerRepository. |
|
|
Implements LoggerRepository. |
|
|
|
|
|
Returns all the currently defined loggers in this hierarchy as a LoggerList. The root logger is not included in the returned LoggerList. Implements LoggerRepository. |
|
|
Return a new logger instance named as the first parameter using
If a logger of that name already exists, then it will be returned. Otherwise, a new logger will be instantiated by the
Implements LoggerRepository. |
|
|
Return a new logger instance named as the first parameter using the default factory. If a logger of that name already exists, then it will be returned. Otherwise, a new logger will be instantiated and then linked with its existing ancestors as well as children.
Implements LoggerRepository. |
|
|
Get the root of this hierarchy.
Implements LoggerRepository. |
|
|
Returns a Level representation of the
Implements LoggerRepository. |
|
|
Implements LoggerRepository. |
|
|
This method will return See also the setThreshold method. Implements LoggerRepository. |
|
|
Reimplemented from ObjectImpl. |
|
|
Reset all values contained in this hierarchy instance to their default.
This removes all appenders from all categories, sets the level of all non-root categories to Existing categories are not removed. They are just reset. This method should be used sparingly and with care as it will block all logging until it is completed. Implements LoggerRepository. |
|
|
Implements LoggerRepository. |
|
|
Enable logging for logging requests with level By default all levels are enabled.
Implements LoggerRepository. |
|
|
The string form of setThreshold.
Implements LoggerRepository. |
|
|
Shutting down a hierarchy will safely close and remove all appenders in all categories including the root logger. Some appenders such as SocketAppender and AsyncAppender need to be closed before the application exists. Otherwise, pending logging events might be lost.
The Implements LoggerRepository. |


Within Viewport
Collapse
Scroll around the page. Boxes completely within the viewport will darken.
See the code on GitHub and the blog post for more info.
Set your own thresholds (in pixels):
Scroll around the page. Boxes completely within the viewport will darken.
See the code on GitHub and the blog post for more info.
Set your own thresholds (in pixels):


Godzilla Vs Roland Emmerich By Aaron Sanders
I got paid today, so I shelled out six bucks to see a sneak preview of Roland Emmerich's GODZILLA. Of course the special effects were great, but this is 1998--aren't we all very used to spectacular special effects? By themselves, special effects just don't cut it anymore, and they sure aren't enough to save this movie.
The main problem is that the movie was given the wrong name. It should have been called THE LOST WORLD GOES TO NEW YORK. It really shows no stylistic or dramatic influence from the original GODZILLA series, but plenty--embarassingly much--from the two JURASSIC PARK films.
Sure, there were a lot of dumb things about the old Japanese Godzilla films which are better left unemulated; but there are also some reasons why the Godzilla phenomenon has survived for almost 40 years...and absolutely none of them are apparent in this new version.
First of all, the original Godzilla was a MONSTER. While he was overweight and oafy, he at least had a frightening alien/mutant look about him. But, alas, not only is this new creature unrecognizable as Godzilla, he's also pitifully unoriginal: he looks uncannily like the Tyrannosaurus Rex in THE LOST WORLD. Rather than looking alien or mutated or frightening, the new Godzilla is just another computer-animated dinosaur, right down to the familiar scale patterns on his skin. Boooorringg!
The original Godzilla also had a real thing for destruction, which made him scary. The new Godzilla does comparatively little damage as he bounds through the streets of New York, stomping on cars, his tail gouging out the sides of buildings. Any Godzilla fan knows the Big Guy should be THROWING the buildings, or starting a domino-effect with the skyscrapers, or at least causing an inferno at an oil refinery. In the new movie, more damage is caused by the military seeking to destroy Godzilla than by Godzilla himself. As Matthew Broderick's character points out, this new creature is not really a mutant enemy of mankind, but just a big animal on the loose.
Oh, and wasn't the original Godzilla able to spit radioactive plasma or something? There are a few scenes in this version which could be interpreted as Godzilla spitting fire, but if you're not expecting this, they could easily be mistaken for coincidental explosions. Nobody ever says anything about this ability in the script.
Besides, it seems like you only see Godzilla himself for a total of about 15 minutes in the movie's first 2 hours. What takes up the other 1:45? Insipid soap-opera sub-plots among the cardboard human characters, that's what. They were so bad, I was actually BORED. I can only imagine how the indispensible pre-teen moviegoer will react.
This movie also sabotages its own plot in a way similar to ALIEN RESURRECTION: Within a few minutes after Godzilla is first sighted in New York City, Manhattan is completely evacuated. Now, where is the pathos or suspense in watching Godzilla ravage an EMPTY city? Of course, they would evacuate Manhattan in the event of a giant lizard, but it would take a LOOOOONG time--easily long enough for Godzilla to wreak untold havoc on the population. As it is, he spends most of his time burrowing through the subways and concealing himself in hollowed-out buildings, playing hide-and-seek with the inept military.
Maybe there were some good things about GODZILLA. If it entertained you, fair enough. But for me, in comparison to what it should have been, GODZILLA was an immense disappointment.
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


|
Elektra
0.9.5
|
This document describes how and when to write a language binding for the high-level API.
Writing bindings for high-level API is different from writing bindings for other parts of Elektra. This is mainly because the high-level API has different goals.
The goals of any high-level API (or binding to the C high-level API) for Elektra should be:
type
plugin. The various types shall be mapped to native types of the target language. All API calls interacting with keys should reflect the type of the key. Type mismatches should produce errors.get
and set
calls and if required by the language a method freeing the acquired resources.get
calls not able to fail. This means get
calls cannot return an error under normal conditions. This can be ensure via checks during initialization or via code-generation. Both are based on the specification. Without a specification it is not possible to prevent errors because of missing keys, since we have no way of knowing which keys should exist. Result
type forces the user to handle errors and the ?
operator allows to do this in a concise way. Based on the goals above, you should decide, whether it is possible to write a binding for the C high-level API while preserving the goals.

If not, designing an API to meet our goals is up to you. While designing the API you should keep in mind that you can always use code-generator (kdb gen
) templates like the C API does.
Since the C high-level API consists of a shared library API and a code-generated part, your binding will also have these two parts.
Writing the binding for the highlevel
library works the same way as writing a language binding for any part of Elektra. The only additional challenge is that the binding should still meet the same goals and (as far as possible) fulfill the same guarantees as the C API.
Some languages like to split bindings into two parts. One version that maps the C API one-to-one and another part that builds on the first one. The second part then uses the languages additional features. Since our API isn't intended to be used directly, but through generated code, it might not be necessary to write the second part. It may be sufficient to write (or generate) a one-to-one mirror of the C API and use that in the code-generator template.
The generated code should still be understandable. So if writing a more idiomatic API on top of the direct mapping, significantly simplifies the generated code (and maybe also the template), you should write such an API.
Your programming language of choice must provide a way to call into C code (like cgo).
In general we prefer (in this order):
If you want to manually write a binding make sure you have a good understanding of the possible limitations the interop layer can have (e.g. variadic functions, freeing of resources, ...).
What you will also need is to set up the compiler + linker flags. For this we recommend pkg-config, because Elektra already provides .pc
(and cmake
) files.
For garbage collected (GC) languages freeing memory by hand is not something you usually do and since the GC has no knowledge of memory allocated in C we have two options:
keyDel()
themselves, which is very developer unfriendly and error prone orruntime.SetFinalizer()
function to automatically and reliably release the memory as soon as the native objects are garbage collected.If you decide on mapping the functionality of kdb.h 1:1 it is pretty straightforward - whereas if you want to adapt or enhance some API's to leverage language features like iterators or operator overloading feel free to do so. The less “alien” the binding feels to its users the better.
Remember that Elektra has internal iterators (for metadata+keysets) but in general we prefer external iterators by either copying the KeySet per iterator or using ksAtCursor
.
Some languages for example cannot call variadic functions because in C the amount of parameters has to be known at compile-time. In Go for example this is not the case since it supports variable length arguments at runtime with the ...
operator.
This is unfortunate because the low-level bindings rely heavily on variadic functions. It is possible to work around this problem by either
keyNew()
by calling multiple functions: keyNew()
and keySetMeta()
for every metakey/value that was passed.How to create a template for kdb gen
is detailed in this tutorial.
The created template should support the same input keysets (and parent keys) as the highlevel
template. If and how exactly you implement the advanced features (structs, unions, ...) is up to you. Note: enums should always be supported (if your language has them) as they are one of the type
plugins types.
For example, in C++ the generated code could consist of nested structs with overloaded operators. In that case the structs features doesn't really make sense, since everything is already structs. Of course you could reuse some of the gen/*
metadata to allow some cross-compatibility.


|
FESTR 0.9
Finite-Element Spectral Transfer of Radiation
|
Auxiliary structure for Ray-tracing. More...
#include <Ray.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| Waypoint () | |
| Default constructor. More... | |
| Waypoint (const Vector3d &hp) | |
| Parametrized constructor. More... | |
| Waypoint (const FaceID &oface, const FaceID &iface, const Vector3d &hp) | |
| Parametrized constructor. More... | |
Public Attributes | |
| FaceID | outface |
| Face hit by Ray on exit from Zone. More... | |
| FaceID | inface |
| Face hit by Ray on entry into Zone. More... | |
| Vector3d | hitpt |
| Hitpoint (intercept) = location of *this Waypoint. More... | |
|
explicit |
Parametrized constructor.
| [in] | hp | Initializes location of *this Waypoint (Waypoint::hitpt) |
Parametrized constructor.
| [in] | oface | Initializes Waypoint::outface |
| [in] | iface | Initializes Waypoint::inface |
| [in] | hp | Initializes location of *this Waypoint (Waypoint::hitpt) |
| Vector3d Waypoint::hitpt |


Plugin Information |
|---|
View Rvm on the plugin site for more information. |
This plugin runs your jobs in the RVM managed ruby+gemset of your choice.
Features
- Runs your entire build (from SCM check out to post-build actions) within the context of an RVM managed environment of your choice (as opposed to your doing "source ~/.rvm/scripts/rvm && rvm foo@bar", which only affects your current shell)
- If the Ruby/gemset you specified doesn't exist on a slave that the build is running, it'll be automatically installed and created (via
rvm_install_on_use_flag
)
Configuration
Once this plugin is installed, you'll see the "Run the build in a RVM-managed environment" option under the "Build Environment" section. Click the checkbox, then type in the Ruby implementation name in the text box. The implementation name is of the form RUBY[@GEMEST]
. See the RVM documentation and the output of rvm list known
for possible values.
History
Version 0.6 (Aug 10, 2016)
- Bug fixes
- Fix an issue when project name contains spaces (GitHub PR#18)
- Fix a RVM detection issue on slave (GitHub PR#19)
Version 0.5
- Not released in pubilc
Version 0.4 (Mar 05, 2013)
- (Released unofficially)
- Added Token Macro plugin support
Version 0.3 (Apr 03, 2012)
- Migrated to GitHub
Version 0.2 (Jan 24, 2012)
- Now auto-installs RVM itself if not installed
Version 0.1 (Dec 31, 2011)
- First release


Welcome to the Comcast Set Top Developer Edition. On this page you can access important resources like a Readme file and the Code Download Server (CDL) and sample HTML5 apps: Sample Video & Baebel Music.
To navigate this page, use the arrow keys on your remote control. To select an item, use the OK button on your remote control.


{% extends 'base.html'%} {% import 'bootstrap/wtf.html' as wtf%} {% block content%}
Comments
{{ comment.comment }}
{{ comment.user.username}}
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Three.js on GitHub Pages
Example of deploying three.js website on GitHub Pages.


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A Short Intro To Transformation in Computational Linguistics With Sanskrit- A Brand New Approach to NLP
Computer linguistic
NLP for Sanskrit
An Indian Contribution
Introduction
In the past two decades, computational linguistics has evolved swiftly. There are different fields where the use of natural language processing, where a large corpus for natural language is available, has increased. Since an evolving field,
computational linguistics has brought up a countless number of research topics in computer science and the field of AI. But, where does Sanskrit, lies between all these technologies, and what is the use?
An Indian Contribution After an abundance number of researches on the use of Sanskrit Grammar in Computer Science and AI, researchers have noticed Panini's grammar also called Ashtadhyay, can be very useful in many aspects.
Panini's grammar has anticipated a lot in Computer Science as like in the Turing machine. He described Sanskrit in 4,000 sutras or rules, also used a meta-language that has its own structure which can be seen as a form like
a computer program or a programming language, where there are expressions and technicalities. So basically Panini had both, a standard language, ie. Sanskrit, and a technical language associated with Sanskrit grammar. There are
other areas of studies in that manner like that of Panini, like Patanjali's Mahabhashya, but Panini's grammar turned out to be technically stronger and was not so easy to master, as at that time there was no field of Computer Science
where someone can practically see how those structures of grammar can make effects and hence that was the reason why many foreign scholars had given up on Panini's Ashtadhyay(Panini's Grammar) after some points. But in the nineteenth
century, some scholars saw how Ashtadhyay anticipated the Turing machine and computer programming.
Why is it so important to consider Sanskrit? Sanskrit grammar is logical, rule & formula-bound, which makes it highly suitable to write algorithms. The quintessence of the language is from its grammar rules which were
written by Maharishi Panini in his book “Astadhyay”. Among all the NL(Natural Languages), Sanskrit is identified to be the best language that has minimum deviation. Maharishi Panini had given 14 formulas in Sanskrit that are called
"Siva or Maheshwar-Sutras". The 14 formulas are used to explain Sanskrit in mathematical form. Panini penned nearly 4000 rules for Sanskrit grammar in Astadhyay. These formulas are explained later by Katyayana and Patanjali.
Sanskrit in NLP While translating different languages, it is very difficult to have 100% accuracy as words can have different meanings. To overcome this problem, there can be a need for rearrangement of words according
to grammar. In Sanskrit texts, Karka and Vibhakti are used for parsing which helps to make sentences out of those seven vibhakti. Many researchers have made it possible to create a large text corpus even for Sanskrit. Amba Kulkarni
is a well-known name when it comes to Natural language Processing for Sanskrit. She is responsible for major advancement for Sanskrit in NLP, who also provided a toolkit, called “Samsaadhani” for the same. “Gveshika”, the first
Sanskrit search engine came out of many of her works. A lot more people are engaged in developing various tools for the Indian grammatical tradition. There can be more doors open for research areas in Sanskrit in Computational
Linguistics.
References
[1] AN ANALYSIS OF CURRENT TRENDS FOR SANSKRIT AS A COMPUTER PROGRAMMING LANGUAGE
Manish Tiwari1 and S. Snehlata2
[2] Sanskrit Sentence Generator: A Prototype by Madhusoodana Pai J Submission date: 25-Jul-2019.
Kirtivardhan Singh 30th October 2020
(Plagiarism in the article is subject to only coincidence. If you find any issue with the article, please email on<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or ikirtivardhansingh@gmail.com.)


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load static %} {% block title %} My Events {% endblock %} {% block content %} {% if events %} {% for event in events %} {{ event.title }} Edit Delete {% endfor %} {% else %}
You haven't added any events yet


geopm_pio(7) – GEOPM PlatformIO interface
Description
The PlatformIO
class provides a high-level interface for signals
(system monitors) and controls (system settings). There are a large
number of built-in signals and controls. These built-in signals and
controls include hardware metrics, hardware settings, and signals
derived from application behavior. Application behavior is tracked by
GEOPM’s integration with MPI and OpenMP and also by application use of
the geopm_prof(3) mark-up interface. In
addition to the built-in features, PlatformIO
can be extended
through the geopm::IOGroup(3) plugin
interface to provide arbitrary signals and controls.
A domain is a discrete component within a compute node where a signal
or control is applicable. For more information about the
geopm_domain_e
enum and the hierarchical platform description see
geopm_topo(3). A
signal represents any measurement in SI units that can be sampled or
any unit-free integer that can be read. A control represents a
request for a hardware domain to operate such that a related signal
measured from the hardware domain will track the request. For
example, the user can set a CPU_POWER_LIMIT_CONTROL
in units of
watts and the related signal, CPU_POWER
, will remain below
the limit. Similarly the user can set a CPU_FREQUENCY_MAX_CONTROL
in
hertz and the related signal, CPU_FREQUENCY_STATUS
will show the
CPU operating at the value set.
See the geopmread(1) and geopmwrite(1) tools for command-line interaction with the PlatformIO
interface.
Aliasing Signals And Controls
There are two classes of signals and control names: “low level” and
“high level”. All IOGroup
‘s are expected to provide low level
signals and controls with names that are prefixed with the IOGroup
name and two colons, e.g. the MSRIOGroup
provides the
MSR::PKG_ENERGY_STATUS:ENERGY
signal. If the signal or control may
be supported on more than one platform, the implementation should be
aliased to a high level name. This high level name enables the signal
or control to be supported by more than one IOGroup
, and different
platforms will support the loading different sets of IOGroups
. The
MSRIOGroup
aliases the above signal to the high level
CPU_ENERGY
signal which can be used on any platform to measure
the current CPU energy value. Agents are encouraged to request
high level signals and controls to make the implementation more
portable. The high level signals and controls supported by built-in
IOGroup
classes are listed below. See geopm::PluginFactory(3) section on SEARCH AND LOAD ORDER for
information about how the GEOPM_PLUGIN_PATH
environment variable is used to
select which IOGroup
implementation is used in the case where more than one
provides the same high level signal or control.
Signal names that end in #
(for example, raw MSR values) are 64-bit
integers encoded to be stored as doubles. When accessing these
integer signals, the return value of read_signal()
or sample()
should not be used directly as a double precision number. To
decode the 64-bit integer from the double use
geopm_signal_to_field()
described in geopm_hash(3). The
geopm::MSRIOGroup(3) also provides raw MSR field signals that are
encoded in this way.
Descriptions Of High Level Aliases
BOARD_ENERGY
Total energy measured on the server’s board. See geopm_pio_cnl(7) and geopm_pio_msr(7) for signal availability requirements. On systems that support both IOGroups the CNL alias will be used. The
MSR::BOARD_ENERGY
alias may be used to access the MSRIOGroup version on those systems.BOARD_POWER
Power measured on the server’s board. See geopm_pio_cnl(7) and geopm_pio_msr(7) for signal availability requirements. On systems that support both IOGroups the CNL alias will be used. The
MSR::BOARD_POWER
alias may be used to access the MSRIOGroup version on those systems.BOARD_POWER_LIMIT_CONTROL
The average board power usage limit over the time window specified in BOARD_POWER_TIME_WINDOW_CONTROL.
BOARD_POWER_TIME_WINDOW_CONTROL
The time window associated with BOARD_POWER_LIMIT_CONTROL.
CPU_CORE_TEMPERATURE
CPU core temperature, in degrees Celsius.
CPU_CYCLES_REFERENCE
The count of the number of cycles while the logical processor is not in a halt state and not in a stop-clock state. The count rate is fixed at the TIMESTAMP_COUNT rate.
CPU_CYCLES_THREAD
The count of the number of cycles while the logical processor is not in a halt state. The count rate may change based on core frequency.
CPU_ENERGY
An increasing meter of energy consumed by the package over time. It will reset periodically due to roll-over.
CPU_FREQUENCY_MAX_CONTROL
Target maximum operating frequency of the CPU based on the control register.
CPU_FREQUENCY_MIN_AVAIL
Minimum achievable processor frequency on the system.
CPU_FREQUENCY_MAX_AVAIL
Maximum achievable processor frequency on the system.
CPU_FREQUENCY_MIN_CONTROL
Target minimum operating frequency of the CPU based on the control register.
CPU_FREQUENCY_STATUS
The current operating frequency of the CPU.
CPU_FREQUENCY_STEP
Step size between processor frequency settings.
CPU_FREQUENCY_STICKER
Processor base frequency.
CPU_INSTRUCTIONS_RETIRED
The count of the number of instructions executed.
CPU_PACKAGE_TEMPERATURE
CPU package temperature, in degrees Celsius.
CPU_POWER_LIMIT_CONTROL
The average power usage limit over the time window specified in PL1_TIME_WINDOW.
CPU_POWER_TIME_WINDOW
The time window associated with power limit 1.
CPU_POWER_MAX_AVAIL
The maximum power limit based on the electrical specification.
CPU_POWER_MIN_AVAIL
The minimum power limit based on the electrical specification.
CPU_POWER_LIMIT_DEFAULT
Maximum power to stay within the thermal limits based on the design (TDP).
CPU_POWER
Total power aggregated over the processor package.
CPU_TIMESTAMP_COUNTER
An always running, monotonically increasing counter that is incremented at a constant rate. For use as a wall clock timer.
CPU_UNCORE_FREQUENCY_STATUS
Target operating frequency of the uncore.
CPU_UNCORE_FREQUENCY_MAX_CONTROL
Control that limits the maximum frequency of the uncore.
CPU_UNCORE_FREQUENCY_MIN_CONTROL
Control that limits the minimum frequency of the uncore.
DRAM_ENERGY
An increasing meter of energy consumed by the DRAM over time. It will reset periodically due to roll-over.
DRAM_POWER
Total power aggregated over the DRAM DIMMs associated with a NUMA node.
EPOCH_COUNT
Number of completed executions of an epoch. Prior to the first call by the application to
geopm_prof_epoch()
the signal returns as-1
. With each call togeopm_prof_epoch()
the count increases by one.GPU_CORE_ACTIVITY
GPU compute core activity expressed as a ratio of cycles.
GPU_CORE_FREQUENCY_MAX_AVAIL
Maximum supported GPU core frequency over the specified domain.
GPU_CORE_FREQUENCY_MIN_AVAIL
Minimum supported GPU core frequency over the specified domain.
GPU_CORE_FREQUENCY_STEP
Step size between GPU frequency settings.
GPU_CORE_FREQUENCY_MAX_CONTROL
Control that limits the maximum GPU core frequency.
GPU_CORE_FREQUENCY_MIN_CONTROL
Control that limits the minimum GPU core frequency.
GPU_CORE_FREQUENCY_STATUS
Average achieved GPU core frequency over the specified domain.
GPU_ENERGY
Total energy aggregated over the GPU package.
GPU_POWER_LIMIT_CONTROL
Average GPU power usage limit.
GPU_POWER
Total power aggregated over the GPU package.
GPU_TEMPERATURE
Average GPU temperature in degrees Celsius.
GPU_UNCORE_ACTIVITY
GPU memory access activity expressed as a ratio of cycles.
GPU_UTILIZATION
Average GPU utilization expressed as a ratio of cycles.
REGION_HASH
The hash of the region of code (see geopm_prof(3)) currently being run by all ranks, otherwise
GEOPM_REGION_HASH_UNMARKED
.REGION_HINT
The region hint (see geopm_prof(3)) associated with the currently running region. For any interval when all ranks are within an MPI function inside of a user defined region, the hint will change from the hint associated with the user defined region to
GEOPM_REGION_HINT_NETWORK
. If the user defined region was defined withGEOPM_REGION_HINT_NETWORK
and there is an interval within the region when all ranks are within an MPI function, GEOPM will not attribute the time spent within the MPI function as MPI time in the report files. It will be instead attributed to the time spent in the region as a whole.REGION_PROGRESS
Minimum per-rank reported progress through the current region.
REGION_RUNTIME
Maximum per-rank of the last recorded runtime for the current region.
TIME
Time elapsed since the beginning of execution.
Low Level Signals and Controls
The high level alias signals and controls defined in this man page may be
supported by one or more IOGroups. These IOGroups also provide signals and
controls which extend the capabilities described in this page. These signals
and controls are described as “low level signals and controls”, and these have
names that are prefixed by the IOGroup name that provides it. For example, the
MSRIOGroup
provides the MSR::PERF_CTL:FREQ
low level control. This is
the underlying implementation for the high level alias
CPU_FREQUENCY_MAX_CONTROL
on x86 platforms when HWP is disabled. Some low
level signals and controls do not have high level aliases associated with them.
To learn about these low level signals and controls please consult the chapter
7 man page for each IOGroup as linked below.


This element's width property is not set, so it expands to the width of its container, body, No borders, padding, or margins are applied to this element.


| MATLAB 文件帮助: cv.ORB/ScaleFactor | 查看 cv.ORB/ScaleFactor 的代码 | Index |
Pyramid decimation ratio.
greater than 1. ScaleFactor=2
means the classical pyramid, where
each next level has 4x less pixels than the previous, but such a big
scale factor will degrade feature matching scores dramatically. On
the other hand, too close to 1 scale factor will mean that to cover
certain scale range you will need more pyramid levels and so the
speed will suffer. default 1.2
| Constant | false |
| Dependent | true |
| Sealed | false |
| Transient | false |
| GetAccess | public |
| SetAccess | public |
| GetObservable | false |
| SetObservable | false |


We are so excited to announce that we’re getting married on
and would love for you to join us on Islay!
We’re heading back to the beautiful Isle of Islay, where we got engaged. Islay is a special place for both families, Kirsty’s dad grew up on Islay and Ben’s mum used to holiday there.
We couldn’t help fall in love with Islay House right off the bat, it’s one of Scotland’s grandest and most historic country house hotels, located at the centre of the Queen of the Hebrides, Islay.
The house is set in 28 acres of gardens and protected woodland overlooking Loch Indaal, and has played host to many distinguished guests from Prime Ministers to Queen Elizabeth II. Now we are thrilled it will host the Dunn Kelly Wedding!
There’s plenty of nearby accommodation including B+Bs, hotels and some cottages. However Islay is a popular holiday destination and accommodation goes fast, so get booking!
We have some rooms on hold under ‘Dunn Kelly Wedding’ at:
A short walk to Islay House
3 miles from Islay House
Or you can check out:
Useful site for self catered accommodation
A couple of listings in these areas
Islay House has a limited number of rooms which have been allocated to the wedding party.
Direct flights from Glasgow to Islay Glenegedale. Check out Logan Air.
Browse on SkyscannerThe ferry departs from Kennacraig, West Loch Tarbert. The two routes to Islay are to Port Ellen or Port Askaig. Book with Caledonian MacBrayne.
Fancy a road trip? The drive to Kennacraig Ferry Terminal from Manchester is approx. 6 hours or 9 hours from London.
Transport is limited on the island so hiring a car would make it easier to get around! Have a look at Islay Car Hire or DN MacKenzie.
The island's principal town is Bowmore where the distinctive round Kilarrow Parish Church (The round church) is perched at the top of the main street overlooking the harbour. We will begin our wedding ceremony here, another place close to our hearts as Kirsty’s late grandfather was an elder and her dad was christened at this very church.
The ceremony will kick off at 1:00pm, grab yourself a decent seat from 12:30pm.
After the ceremony, we will be heading to Islay House to begin the celebrations. It is just a short drive from the church, but for those of you without a car there will be a coach waiting to take you to Islay House.
Kilarrow Church, Main Street, Bowmore, PA43 7JH
Islay House, Bridgend, PA44 7PA
Kirsty
Bride
Ben
Groom
Pam
Mother of the Bride
John
Father of the Bride
Lindsay
Mother of the Groom
Richard
Father of the Groom
Polly
Maid of Honour
Georgina
Bridesmaid
Ceri
Bridesmaid
Katy
Bridesmaid
Nat
Bridesmaid
Ed & Jack
Best Men
Joel
Usher
James
Usher
Danny
Usher
Eddie
Usher
Bea
Flower Girl
Annika
Flower Girl
Florrie
Flower Girl
Daisy
Flower Girl
William
Pageboy
We’d love you to join us but appreciate Islay is a long way for most. So we’ll be having a celebration in London for those who can’t make the wedding, if you’d like to join us there.
Please RSVP here and let us know if you are able to come to Islay or our London celebration. If you’re coming to Islay, please confirm in your RSVP your dietary requirements. Plus if you’d like to jump on the coach from the church to Islay House.
RSVPA: Absolutely yes! We would love to see as many of you at the pub the night before the big day. We will be sticking around for a week, if the weather is good we’ll be planning a day at the beach, BBQ, a round of golf at the world famous Machrie links, afternoon tea and distillery tours (gin & whisky).
A: As much as we love the little ones, due to space at Islay House we won’t be able to accommodate children apart from family/wedding party. If you are bringing grandparents along for a holiday/babysitting duty, children are more than welcome to attend the Friday and other events. Or plan a nice weekend getaway and let your hair down!
 However if you feel compelled to give us one, a contribution to our honeymoon would be most appreciated.
A: Unpredictable! August is one of the warmest and driest months of the year and we were very lucky last summer with 7 glorious days of sunshine! However, pack all weather gear as rain can come in off the Atlantic at any moment.
A: Dress to impress! Kilts and tartan will be aplenty, it is the Scottish highlands afterall! We know you’ll all be looking fabulous!
 It’s just a bit of Scottish fun!
A: Without a doubt, it’s a Dunn Kelly wedding! The delicious Scozzese will be churning out wood-fired pizzas in the evening.


Hilton Head requires beachgoers to fill the holes they dig
HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. (AP) - Hilton Head Island is the latest South Carolina beach to require people to fill in holes they dig before they leave for the day.
Town Council voted Tuesday to also ban large shovels and holes deeper than 1 foot (30 centimeters).
The Island Packet of Hilton Head reported the ordinance was supported by advocates of sea turtles who say large holes can confuse and stop turtle hatchlings as they make their first trip to the ocean.
Supporters say the rules would make the beach safer.
Several other beach communities, including Myrtle Beach and Kiawah Island have similar rules.
Information from: The Island Packet, http://www.islandpacket.com
Sign up for Daily Newsletters
Copyright © 2019 The Washington Times, LLC.
Please read our comment policy before commenting.


public interface Interface
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
static int |
LBUTTON
ID for the left mouse button.
|
static int |
RBUTTON
ID for the right mouse button.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
drawImage(java.awt.Rectangle r,
int rotation,
boolean parity,
int image)
Draw an image.
|
void |
drawLine(java.awt.Point a,
java.awt.Point b,
java.awt.Color c1,
java.awt.Color c2)
Draw a line on the screen.
|
void |
drawRect(java.awt.Rectangle r,
java.awt.Color c1,
java.awt.Color c2,
java.awt.Color c3,
java.awt.Color c4)
Draw the outline of an axis-aligned rectangle on the screen.
|
void |
drawString(java.awt.Point pos,
java.lang.String s,
java.awt.Color c)
Draw a string on the screen.
|
void |
fillRect(java.awt.Rectangle r,
java.awt.Color c1,
java.awt.Color c2,
java.awt.Color c3,
java.awt.Color c4)
Draw an axis-aligned rectangle on the screen.
|
void |
fillTriangle(java.awt.Point pos1,
java.awt.Point pos2,
java.awt.Point pos3,
java.awt.Color c1,
java.awt.Color c2,
java.awt.Color c3)
Draw a triangle on the screen.
|
boolean |
getButton(int button)
Method to query the current mouse button state.
|
int |
getFontHeight()
Get height of font rendered by
drawString(Point, String, Color) |
int |
getFontWidth(java.lang.String s)
Get the font width of a string being rendered by
drawString(Point, String, Color) |
java.awt.Point |
getMouse()
Method to query the current mouse position.
|
int |
loadImage(java.lang.String name)
Load an image into memory and return a number that may be used to draw that image.
|
void |
restore()
Restore the clipping to the previous state.
|
void |
window(java.awt.Rectangle r)
Clip all rendering on screen outside the intersection of the specified rectangle and the current clipping rectangle.
|
static final int LBUTTON
getButton(int)
,
Constant Field Valuesstatic final int RBUTTON
getButton(int)
,
Constant Field Valuesjava.awt.Point getMouse()
boolean getButton(int button)
void drawString(java.awt.Point pos, java.lang.String s, java.awt.Color c)
pos
- the position of the string on the screens
- the string to be displayedc
- the color of the string to be displayedint getFontWidth(java.lang.String s)
drawString(Point, String, Color)
s
- the string to be consideredint getFontHeight()
drawString(Point, String, Color)
void fillTriangle(java.awt.Point pos1, java.awt.Point pos2, java.awt.Point pos3, java.awt.Color c1, java.awt.Color c2, java.awt.Color c3)
pos1
- the first corner of the trianglepos2
- the second corner of the trianglepos3
- the third corner of the trianglec1
- the color at the first cornerc2
- the color at the second cornerc3
- the color at the third cornervoid drawLine(java.awt.Point a, java.awt.Point b, java.awt.Color c1, java.awt.Color c2)
a
- the start of the lineb
- the end of the linec1
- the color at the start of the linec2
- the color at the end of the linevoid fillRect(java.awt.Rectangle r, java.awt.Color c1, java.awt.Color c2, java.awt.Color c3, java.awt.Color c4)
r
- the rectangle to be renderedc1
- the color at the top-left corner of the rectanglec2
- the color at the top-right corner of the rectanglec3
- the color at the bottom-right corner of the rectanglec4
- the color at the bottom-left corner of the rectanglevoid drawRect(java.awt.Rectangle r, java.awt.Color c1, java.awt.Color c2, java.awt.Color c3, java.awt.Color c4)
r
- the rectangle to be renderedc1
- the color at the top-left corner of the rectanglec2
- the color at the top-right corner of the rectanglec3
- the color at the bottom-right corner of the rectanglec4
- the color at the bottom-left corner of the rectangleint loadImage(java.lang.String name)
name
- a string indicating the location of the image to be loadeddrawImage(Rectangle, int, boolean, int)
void drawImage(java.awt.Rectangle r, int rotation, boolean parity, int image)
r
- the rectangle specifying the position of the imagerotation
- the rotation of the image in units of 90 degrees counter-clockwiseparity
- if true, will switch the top-left and bottom-right, the bottom-left and top-right cornersimage
- the number identifying the imageloadImage(String)
void window(java.awt.Rectangle r)
restore()
after rendering.r
- the clipping rectanglerestore()
void restore()
window(Rectangle)


Dissimilarity-based analysis functions including ordination and Mantel test functions, intended for use with spatial and community data.
| Version: | 2.0.1 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.0.0) |
| Imports: | stats, graphics |
| Suggests: | knitr, testthat |
| Published: | 2017-07-13 |
| Author: | Sarah Goslee [aut, cre], Dean Urban [aut] |
| Maintainer: | Sarah Goslee <Sarah.Goslee at ars.usda.gov> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| Citation: | ecodist citation info |
| Materials: | README |
| In views: | Environmetrics, Psychometrics |
| CRAN checks: | ecodist results |
| Reference manual: | ecodist.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Dissimilarity Cheat Sheet |
| Package source: | ecodist_2.0.1.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: ecodist_2.0.1.zip, r-release: ecodist_2.0.1.zip, r-oldrel: ecodist_2.0.1.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: ecodist_2.0.1.tgz, r-oldrel: ecodist_2.0.1.tgz |
| Old sources: | ecodist archive |
| Reverse depends: | BIOdry, rnaseqWrapper, survJamda |
| Reverse imports: | ecospat, fAssets, preText, vmsbase |
| Reverse suggests: | matR |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=ecodist to link to this page.


|
|
Simple spherical coordinate computation. Does not handle projections, but earth coords. More...
#include <Coordinates.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| void | setOrigin (const double &theta, const double &phi) |
| Radar site latitude and longitude in radians. More... | |
| void | setProjection (const std::string &s) |
| Set target projection. | |
| void | setOriginDeg (const double &lat, const double &lon) |
| void | setBinPosition (const double &alpha, const float &range) |
| void | getBoundingBox (float range, double &latMin, double &lonMin, double &latMax, double &lonMax) |
| Determines the bounding box (in degrees) of the circular radar measurement area. More... | |
| void | info (std::ostream &ostr=std::cout) |
| Info. | |
| double | binLatitudeDeg () |
| Bin latitude in degrees after calling bin_position(). | |
| double | binLongitudeDeg () |
| Bin longitude in degrees after calling bin_position(). | |
| virtual std::string | getProjectionString () |
Public Attributes | |
| double | p01 |
| Radar position vector (from Earth center to surface. | |
| double | p02 |
| double | p03 |
| double | p1 |
| Earth centered coordinates [p_1 p_2 p_3] of the current bin position. | |
| double | p2 |
| double | p3 |
| double | e11 |
| Elelements of the East pointing site unit vector [e11 e12 e13]. | |
| double | e12 |
| double | e13 |
| double | e21 |
| Elelements of the North pointing site unit vector [e21 e22 e23]. | |
| double | e22 |
| double | e23 |
| double | thetaBin |
| Bin latitude in radians after calling bin_position(). | |
| double | phiBin |
| Bin longitude in radians after calling bin_position(). | |
| drain::Proj4 | proj |
Simple spherical coordinate computation. Does not handle projections, but earth coords.
Note. This is a model for ideal sphere, defined as
where R is the radius of the Earth. Use getDatumString() to get the actual std::string.
Note that this is not equivalent with
| void getBoundingBox | ( | float | range, |
| double & | latMin, | ||
| double & | lonMin, | ||
| double & | latMax, | ||
| double & | lonMax | ||
| ) |
Determines the bounding box (in degrees) of the circular radar measurement area.
Sets surface coordinates (phiBin, thetaBin) according to polar coordinates.
Polar coordinates.
| void setBinPosition | ( | const double & | azimuth, |
| const float & | range | ||
| ) |
| alpha | is azimuth in radians, |
| range | in metres. |
Explanation? Sets surface coordinates (phiBin, thetaBin) according to polar coordinates.
lon = atan2((e11*x1 + e21*x2 + p01*x3), (e12*x1 + e22*x2 + p02*x3));
| void setOrigin | ( | const double & | theta, |
| const double & | phi | ||
| ) |
Radar site latitude and longitude in radians.


I am currently persuing Mtech from Indian Institute of Information Technology, Hyderabad
Branch :CSE
Location: Hyderabad
Duration: 2021-2023
I Have done my graduation from National Institute of Technology, Andhra Pradesh
Branch :CSE
Location: Tadepalligudem, Andhra Pradesh
Duration: 2015-2019
CGPA : 8.48
I completed my Intermediate from Narayana Junior College
Branch :MPC
Location: Vijayawada, Andhra Pradesh
Duration: 2013-2015
Percentge : 96%
I completed my scholing from Orchids Techno School
Classes :7-10
Location: Ongole, Andhra Pradesh
Duration: 2009-2013
Percentge : 98%
Worked in Accenture as an Advanced Application Engineering Analyst
-Hands-on Experience in Hadoop Technologies like HDFS, MapReduce, Hive, Spark and Sqoop
-Capable of processing large sets of structured, semi-structured and unstructured data and supporting systems application architecture
-Involved in managing data from Relational DB to HDFS using Scoop
-Implemented complex Hive quires and partitioning of Hive tables
Domain :Bigdata
Location: Banglore, India
Duration: 2019-2020
- Taken a data set with 26 attributes and build a model to predict final grade of student
- Tried to answer many quires about student behaviour
- Used tool WEKA for classification, clustering, attribute subset selection and tool R for improving the prediction system and for many quires
- Developed website with contains logins for Orphanage head, donar
- It provides complete information about all the orphanages which are registered
- Front end is developed using HTML, CSS, Java Script and Back end is developed using PHP with Xampp server
- For Monitoring the fish farms generally Bluetooth system (cost effective) or Mobile network(most Reliable)
- Proposed a architectural model combining both the technologies
- used Matlab for implementation
- Implemented the snake game with some extra functionalities to add more fun to game
- Implemented using Bash scripting
- Proposed model for continuous monitoring of personal system using proximity sensor
- Used technologies like face recognition, speech to text conversion and secret password with captcha
- Used Arduino for sensor and integrated with Python
| Name | M Sai Shushma |
|---|---|
| Date of Birth | 20 May |
| Gender | Female |
| Education | MTech |
| Languages | Telugu, English |
| Technical Skills | c++, python, sql, Hadoop Ecosystem |
| Areas Of Intrest | Big Data, Data Science |
| Resume | Resume link |
|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| |
|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| |
| Github | Git link |
| Linkedin profile | |
| Address | Kothaptnam, Prakasam dist, Andhra Pradesh.523280 |


I have tweeted {{tweetCount | number}} times, and have {{followerCount | number}} followers with {{followCount | number }} follows.
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Usage should be pretty straightforward. Get a {@link net.spy.memcached.MemcachedClient} object and start setting and getting stuff in memcached.
All operations are asynchronous internally, but most at least provide synchronous convenience interfaces. Some only provide synchronous interfaces (getVersion, getStats) and some only provide asynchronous interfaces (delete, flush). That'll probably all get cleared up if it bothers anyone.
You may also find the online examples helpful.


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CSS components/dialog.css JS ariato/dialog.js
Once you close it, you go back to the first dialog.
The previous dialog has been replaced by this one.
Are you sure ?


--- layout: default title: Articles group: "navigation" ---
Over the years, the W3C Web of Things has been featured in different articles such as press releases, news articles, blog posts, tutorials and more. This page aims to collect such articles and list them in a reverse chronological order. Under each article, the type of article, the publisher, the author (if available) and the publication date is noted. Articles of all languages are collected here, where non-english articles are prefixed with the language. Please refer to our policy document for information on which articles are chosen to be curated in this page. Also, note that W3C WoT WG and IG does not guarantee the validity of the articles.
If you are looking for other articles on the web about the W3C Web of Things, make sure that you include W3C keyword in your search queries. This is due to the fact that the Web of Things is a concept that predates the standardization activity and every article that includes the Web of Things in it is not necessarily coherent with the work at the W3C and thus does not use approaches with standardized components. Please also have a look at the history of Web of Things page and also at Wikipedia.