Bayesian and Markov networks
23 Oct 2019 Probability Bayesian MarkovIn this article I will briefly explain and sketch the ideas behind Bayesian and Markov networks. These networks model joint probability distributions through graphs.
Some probability background will be needed, but nothing out of the basics. Namely, the concepts of random variables, probability space, independence and those contained in any introductory course, as well as basic graph theory.
A joint probability distribution \(P(X_1,...,X_n)\) for a set of random variables \(\{ X_1 , ... , X_n \}\) generalizes distributions for multiple variables. Consider a discrete domain such as the binary \(\{ 0 , 1 \}\), if one would like to model the joint distribution \(P(X_1,...,X_n)\) through a table of values, for instance, because no explicit probability formula was given, it would lead to something like:
| \(X_1\) | … | \(X_n\) | \(P(X_1,...,X_n)\) |
|---|---|---|---|
| 0 | … | 0 | \(p_{0}\) |
| 0 | … | 1 | \(p_{1}\) |
| … | … | … | … |
| 1 | … | 1 | \(p_{2^n}\) |
This would not be very efficient as it grows exponentially with respect to the amount of variables.
This is why one uses models that allow to restrict or simplify the representation. By capturing dependencies between variables we can represent the distribution more succinctly.
A bayesian network captures a joint distribution by a relation of causality. More concretely, it is a directed acyclic graph \(G=(V,E)\) where \(V\) is a set of random variables and there is an edge \((X_i,X_j) \in E\) iff random variable \(X_j\) depends on \(X_i\). This implies that:
- Because the graph is acyclic, no two random variables depend on each other.
- Take a random variable \(X_j\), given a fixed value for all \((X_i,X_j) \in E\) (all variables it depends on), \(X_j\) is independent from all other variables.
Consider the following graph:
Because the variables only depend on its incoming neightbors, we only need to specify the probability distributions with respect to them. Less values are needed to save all the information.
Furthermore, because the graph is acyclic, it can be decomposed as a set of trees. All trees have a root i.e. a node without incoming edges. This is why we can always retrieve the joint probability distribution from the root to the leaves. In the example above, we have a single tree and the root would be the random variable RAIN. Noting \(G\)=GRASS, \(S\)=SPRINKER, \(R\)=RAIN:
\[P(G \text{=} T, S \text{=} T, R \text{=} F) = P(G \text{=} T | S \text{=} T, R \text{=} F) * P(S \text{=} T | R \text{=} F) * P(R \text{=} F)\]In general, for variables \(X_1, ... , X_n\), with each variable \(X_i\) having its causes \(C(X_i)\), the joint probability is:
\[P(X_1, ... , X_n) = \prod\limits_{i=1}^{n} P(X_i | C(X_i))\]A markov network, on the other hand, captures bidirectional dependency, which suits different kinds of problems (e.g. a grid of pixels).
Formally, a markov network is an undirected graph \(G=(V,E)\) where \(V\) is a set of random variables and there is an edge \((X_i,X_j) \in E\) iff random variables \(X_j\) and \(X_i\) depend on each other.
Meaning, any variable is conditionally independent from all others given its neightbors.
Now, because of the Hammersley–Clifford theorem, any probability distribution that has strictly positive density can be decomposed as a markov network \(G\) and potential functions \(\phi_{C \in \operatorname{cliques}(G)} : X_C \mapsto \mathbb{R}_{\geq 0}\) such that:
\[P(X=x) = \frac{\prod\limits_{C \in \operatorname{cliques}(G)} \phi_C (C = x_C)}{\sum\limits_{x'} \prod\limits_{C \in \operatorname{cliques}(G)} \phi_C (C = x_C)}\]Where \(x_C\) is \(x\) restricted to the random variables that are included in the clique \(C\).
Any distribution with strictly positive density can also be decomposed in exponential form as:
\[P(X=x) = \frac{ \exp \left( \sum\limits_{j=1}^{K} w_j f_j (x) \right) }{ \sum\limits_{x'} \exp \left( \sum\limits_{j=1}^{K} w_j f_j (x') \right) }\]Where the features \(f_j\) can be binary i.e. \(f_j(x) \in \{0,1 \}\) and \(exp(a) = e^a\).
In the most direct translation, there is one feature corresponding to each possible state of each clique. This representation is exponential in the size of the cliques.
However, we are free to specify a much smaller number of features (e.g., logical functions of the state of the clique) at the cost of lower representation domain i.e. we can fix \(K\) to a much lower number. This allows for a more compact representation than the potential-function form.
A distribution \(P\) is a log linear model over a Markov network \(G\) if it is associated with:
- A set of features \(\{ f_1(D_1) , ... , f_m(D_m) \}\) where each \(D_i\) is a clique of \(G\) and \(f\) takes value 1 for some values \(y \in Val(D)\) i.e. a condition. Note: we can have several features over the same clique.
- A set of weights \(w_1,...,w_m\) such that:
Where \(x \mid_{D_j}\) is the vector \(x\) restricted to the variables present in \(D_j\).


{%extends "template.html"%} {%block header%} {%endblock%} {%block body%}
Building secure, reliable, performant, and massively scalable systems
Currently @LinkedIn. Former @Facebook, @Asana, @Wish, @Coursera
Resume


Source code for omaha.omaha
from .client import Client
from .company import Company
from .company import Stockprice
import quandl
[docs]class Omaha(object):
"""Omaha provides a unified view of the financial information of the public companies.
Attributes:
bc_apikey (str): Apikey of BuffettCode API
quandl_apikey (str): Apikey of Quandl
"""
def __init__(self, bc_apikey, quandl_apikey):
self.client = Client(bc_apikey)
quandl.ApiConfig.api_key = quandl_apikey
[docs] def company(self, ticker, from_q, to_q):
"""Basic financial indicators of the company
Args:
ticker (str): Ticker symbol
from_q (str): Beginning of the target quarter
to_q (str): End of the target quarter
Returns:
Company: Target company
Example:
>>> factory = Omaha(bc_apikey='xxxx'), quandl_apikey='yyyy')
>>> factory.company('1111', '2019Q1', '2019Q4')
"""
return Company(ticker, from_q, to_q, self.client)
[docs] def stockprice(self, ticker, start_date, end_date):
"""Stockprice of the given company
Args:
ticker (str): Ticker symbol
start_date (str): Start date of the target range
end_date (str): End date of the target range
Returns:
Stockprice: Object containing stock prices
Example:
>>> factory = Omaha(bc_apikey='xxxx'), quandl_apikey='yyyy')
>>> factory.stockprice('1111', '2019-01-01', '2019-12-31')
"""
return Stockprice(ticker, start_date, end_date)
[docs] def search(self, keywords, from_q, to_q):
"""List of matched companies with given search keyword
Args:
keywords (str): Keyword used for searching companies
from_q (str): Beginning quarter of the target range
to_q (str): End quarter of the target range
Returns:
list: List of companies matching with the given keyword.
Example:
>>> factory = Omaha(bc_apikey='xxxx'), quandl_apikey='yyyy')
>>> factory.search('不動産', '2019-01-01', '2019-12-31')
"""
tickers = self.client.search(keywords)
return [self.company(ticker, from_q, to_q) for ticker in tickers]
[docs] def category(self, cat, from_q, to_q):
"""List of companies filtering by the given TSE 33 sectors.
See: https://www.jpx.co.jp/english/markets/indices/line-up/files/e_fac_13_sector.pdf
Args:
keywords (str): Keyword used for searching companies
from_q (str): Beginning quarter of the target range
to_q (str): End quarter of the target range
Returns:
list: List of companies matching with the given TSE 33 sectors.
Example:
>>> factory = Omaha(bc_apikey='xxxx'), quandl_apikey='yyyy')
>>> factory.category('サービス業', '2019-01-01', '2019-12-31')
"""
companies = self.client.companies()
tickers = []
for ticker, company in companies.items():
if ticker == 'column_description':
continue
if company[0]['tosyo_33category'] == cat:
tickers.append(ticker)
return [self.company(ticker, from_q, to_q) for ticker in tickers]


Amazon EC2 LaunchTemplate Placement
The
Placement
property type specifies the placement for the instance in an Amazon EC2 launch template.
Placement
is a property of the Amazon EC2 LaunchTemplate LaunchTemplateData property type.
Syntax
To declare this entity in your AWS CloudFormation template, use the following syntax:
JSON
{ "GroupName" :
String
, "Tenancy" :String
, "AvailabilityZone" :String
, "Affinity" :String
, "HostId" :String
}
YAML
GroupName:
String
Tenancy:String
AvailabilityZone:String
Affinity:String
HostId:String
Properties
Affinity
-
The affinity setting for an instance on a Dedicated Host.
Required: No
Type: String
Update requires: No interruption
AvailabilityZone
-
The Availability Zone for the instance.
Required: No
Type: String
Update requires: No interruption
GroupName
-
The name of the placement group for the instance.
Required: No
Type: String
Update requires: No interruption
HostId
-
The ID of the Dedicated Host for the instance.
Required: No
Type: String
Update requires: No interruption
Tenancy
-
The tenancy of the instance (if the instance is running in a VPC). An instance with a tenancy of dedicated runs on single-tenant hardware.
Valid values include
default
,dedicated
, andhost
.Required: No
Type: String
Update requires: No interruption
See Also
-
LaunchTemplatePlacementRequest in the Amazon EC2 API Reference


[gecode-users] Unexpected propagation/search behaviour
Lars Otten
ottenl at student.chalmers.se
Mon Jan 23 00:02:30 CET 2006
Hello again,
I've completed the propagator implementation mentioned in my previous mails,
thank you for your help. To recall, the propagator, called 'tunneling',
relates three arrays of variables and upon propagation posts several new
constraints like equality, inequality and element restrictions.
With regard to the latter I've made some (for me) strange observations. What
my propagator does is basically check which of the variables in the arrays
have been fixed/assigned, posting a collection of the above mentioned
propagators for each of these variables respectively.
Now, if I keep track of the variables that have been 'treated' this way
(i.e. that had the respective collection of propagators posted on it) I can
make sure that this posting only happens once for each variable, thus
avoiding unnecessary redundancy (or so I think).
If, however, I do not keep track of this and just post the collection of new
propagators for each assigned variable (these propagators are always the
same for one variable) each time my tunneling propagator's propagate method
is called, I would expect identical search behaviour (maybe a little longer
running time due to duplicate propagators).
What happens, though, is quite the opposite: the latter version (potentially
posting the same propagators over and over again) yields a solution after a
few seconds. The first version, however, posting the propagators (at most)
once for each variable, ran for several minutes without finding a solution
until I aborted.
Here's a mixture of C++ and pseudo-code describing the stripped-down
critical part, assuming the three ViewArray<intView> instances are called x,
y, and z, all of length n:
propagate(Space* home) {
for (int i=0; i<n; ++i) {
//... do stuff for x and y
if (z[i].assigned() && <z[i] not yet treated> ) {
//... some preparations, like creating IdxView instances
Element::ViewDom<IntView,IntView>::post(home,z,z.size(),x[i],z[i]);
Element::ViewDom<IntView,IntView>::post(home,z,z.size(),y[i],z[i]);
}
}
//...
}
[in the 'real' call of the post methods, z would have to be replaced by
IdxView instances]
A few words about the overall setting: I'm employing DFS search (DFS-copy,
to be exact) and apart from my tunneling propagator some other constraints
(e.g. distinct on several subsets of variables) are involved -- but those
are the same for both scenarios described above. The only difference is
really one line of code, enabling or disabling the above-mentioned
track-keeping mechanism (by removing the <z[i] not yet treated> part).
I've narrowed it down to the element constraints posted wrt. assigned
variables withing the 'tunneling' propagator (see the code above). Hence I
wonder: Why is there a difference between posting the same element
constraints once and posting them several times throughout the search
process? Is it possible to give a conceptual explanation for this, without
requiring more of the actual code?
Thank you very much in advance (once more),
/Lars Otten
More information about the gecode-users
mailing list


perl5221delta - what is new for perl v5.22.1
This document describes differences between the 5.22.0 release and the 5.22.1
release.
If you are upgrading from an earlier release such as 5.20.0, first
read perl5220delta, which describes differences between 5.20.0 and
5.22.0.
There are no changes intentionally incompatible with 5.20.0 other than the
following single exception, which we deemed to be a sensible change to make in
order to get the new "\b{wb}" and (in
particular) "\b{sb}" features sane before
people decided they're worthless because of bugs in their Perl 5.22.0
implementation and avoided them in the future. If any others exist, they are
bugs, and we request that you submit a report. See "Reporting Bugs"
below.
Several bugs, including a segmentation fault, have been fixed with the bounds
checking constructs (introduced in Perl 5.22)
"\b{gcb}",
"\b{sb}",
"\b{wb}",
"\B{gcb}",
"\B{sb}", and
"\B{wb}". All the
"\B{}" ones now match an empty string; none
of the "\b{}" ones do. [perl #126319]
<https://rt.perl.org/Ticket/Display.html?id=126319>
- Module::CoreList has been upgraded from version 5.20150520 to
5.20151213.
- PerlIO::scalar has been upgraded from version 0.22 to 0.23.
- POSIX has been upgraded from version 1.53 to 1.53_01.
If "POSIX::strerror" was
passed $! as its argument then it accidentally
cleared $!. This has been fixed. [perl #126229]
<https://rt.perl.org/Ticket/Display.html?id=126229>
- Storable has been upgraded from version 2.53 to 2.53_01.
- warnings has been upgraded from version 1.32 to 1.34.
The "warnings::enabled"
example now actually uses
"warnings::enabled". [perl #126051]
<https://rt.perl.org/Ticket/Display.html?id=126051>
- Win32 has been upgraded from version 0.51 to 0.52.
This has been updated for Windows 8.1, 10 and 2012 R2
Server.
perltie
- •
- The usage of "FIRSTKEY" and
"NEXTKEY" has been clarified.
perlvar
- •
- The specific true value of $!{E...} is now
documented, noting that it is subject to change and not guaranteed.
The following additions or changes have been made to diagnostic output,
including warnings and fatal error messages. For the complete list of
diagnostic messages, see perldiag.
- •
- The "printf" and
"sprintf" builtins are now more careful
about the warnings they emit: argument reordering now disables the
"redundant argument" warning in all cases. [perl #125469]
<https://rt.perl.org/Ticket/Display.html?id=125469>
- Using the "NO_HASH_SEED" define in
combination with the default hash algorithm
"PERL_HASH_FUNC_ONE_AT_A_TIME_HARD"
resulted in a fatal error while compiling the interpreter, since Perl
5.17.10. This has been fixed.
- Configuring with ccflags containing quotes (e.g.
"-Accflags='-DAPPLLIB_EXP=\"/usr/libperl\"'")
was broken in Perl 5.22.0 but has now been fixed again. [perl #125314]
<https://rt.perl.org/Ticket/Display.html?id=125314>
- IRIX
- Under some circumstances IRIX stdio fgetc() and fread() set
the errno to "ENOENT", which made no
sense according to either IRIX or POSIX docs. Errno is now cleared in such
cases. [perl #123977]
<https://rt.perl.org/Ticket/Display.html?id=123977>
- Problems when multiplying long doubles by infinity have been fixed. [perl
#126396] <https://rt.perl.org/Ticket/Display.html?id=126396>
- All tests pass now on IRIX with the default build configuration.
- "qr/(?[ () ])/" no longer segfaults,
giving a syntax error message instead. [perl #125805]
<https://rt.perl.org/Ticket/Display.html?id=125805>
- Regular expression possessive quantifier Perl 5.20 regression now fixed.
"qr/"PAT"{"min,max"}+""/"
is supposed to behave identically to
"qr/(?>"PAT"{"min,max"})/".
Since Perl 5.20, this didn't work if min and max were equal.
[perl #125825]
<https://rt.perl.org/Ticket/Display.html?id=125825>
- Certain syntax errors in "Extended Bracketed Character Classes"
in perlrecharclass caused panics instead of the proper error message. This
has now been fixed. [perl #126481]
<https://rt.perl.org/Ticket/Display.html?id=126481>
- "BEGIN <>" no longer segfaults and
properly produces an error message. [perl #125341]
<https://rt.perl.org/Ticket/Display.html?id=125341>
- A regression from Perl 5.20 has been fixed, in which some syntax errors in
"(?[...])" constructs within regular
expression patterns could cause a segfault instead of a proper error
message. [perl #126180]
<https://rt.perl.org/Ticket/Display.html?id=126180>
- Another problem with "(?[...])"
constructs has been fixed wherein things like
"\c]" could cause panics. [perl #126181]
<https://rt.perl.org/Ticket/Display.html?id=126181>
- In Perl 5.22.0, the logic changed when parsing a numeric parameter to the
-C option, such that the successfully parsed number was not saved as the
option value if it parsed to the end of the argument. [perl #125381]
<https://rt.perl.org/Ticket/Display.html?id=125381>
- Warning fatality is now ignored when rewinding the stack. This prevents
infinite recursion when the now fatal error also causes rewinding of the
stack. [perl #123398]
<https://rt.perl.org/Ticket/Display.html?id=123398>
- A crash with "%::=();
J->${\"::"}" has been fixed. [perl #125541]
<https://rt.perl.org/Ticket/Display.html?id=125541>
- Nested quantifiers such as "/.{1}??/"
should cause perl to throw a fatal error, but were being silently accepted
since Perl 5.20.0. This has been fixed. [perl #126253]
<https://rt.perl.org/Ticket/Display.html?id=126253>
- Regular expression sequences such as
"/(?i/" (and similarly with other
recognized flags or combination of flags) should cause perl to throw a
fatal error, but were being silently accepted since Perl 5.18.0. This has
been fixed. [perl #126178]
<https://rt.perl.org/Ticket/Display.html?id=126178>
- A bug in hexadecimal floating point literal support meant that high-order
bits could be lost in cases where mantissa overflow was caused by too many
trailing zeros in the fractional part. This has been fixed. [perl #126582]
<https://rt.perl.org/Ticket/Display.html?id=126582>
- Another hexadecimal floating point bug, causing low-order bits to be lost
in cases where the last hexadecimal digit of the mantissa has bits
straddling the limit of the number of bits allowed for the mantissa, has
also been fixed. [perl #126586]
<https://rt.perl.org/Ticket/Display.html?id=126586>
- Further hexadecimal floating point bugs have been fixed: In some
circumstances, the %a format specifier could
variously lose the sign of the negative zero, fail to display zeros after
the radix point with the requested precision, or even lose the radix point
after the leftmost hexadecimal digit completely.
- A crash caused by incomplete expressions within
"/(?[ ])/" (e.g.
"/(?[[0]+()+])/") has been fixed. [perl
#126615] <https://rt.perl.org/Ticket/Display.html?id=126615>
Perl 5.22.1 represents approximately 6 months of development since Perl 5.22.0
and contains approximately 19,000 lines of changes across 130 files from 27
authors.
Excluding auto-generated files, documentation and release tools,
there were approximately 1,700 lines of changes to 44 .pm, .t, .c and .h
files.
Perl continues to flourish into its third decade thanks to a
vibrant community of users and developers. The following people are known to
have contributed the improvements that became Perl 5.22.1:
Aaron Crane, Abigail, Andy Broad, Aristotle Pagaltzis, Chase
Whitener, Chris 'BinGOs' Williams, Craig A. Berry, Daniel Dragan, David
Mitchell, Father Chrysostomos, Herbert Breunung, Hugo van der Sanden, James
E Keenan, Jan Dubois, Jarkko Hietaniemi, Karen Etheridge, Karl Williamson,
Lukas Mai, Matthew Horsfall, Peter Martini, Rafael Garcia-Suarez, Ricardo
Signes, Shlomi Fish, Sisyphus, Steve Hay, Tony Cook, Victor Adam.
The list above is almost certainly incomplete as it is
automatically generated from version control history. In particular, it does
not include the names of the (very much appreciated) contributors who
reported issues to the Perl bug tracker.
Many of the changes included in this version originated in the
CPAN modules included in Perl's core. We're grateful to the entire CPAN
community for helping Perl to flourish.
For a more complete list of all of Perl's historical contributors,
please see the AUTHORS file in the Perl source distribution.
If you find what you think is a bug, you might check the articles recently
posted to the comp.lang.perl.misc newsgroup and the perl bug database at
https://rt.perl.org/ . There may also be information at http://www.perl.org/ ,
the Perl Home Page.
If you believe you have an unreported bug, please run the perlbug
program included with your release. Be sure to trim your bug down to a tiny
but sufficient test case. Your bug report, along with the output of
"perl -V", will be sent off to
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>to be analysed by the Perl porting team.
If the bug you are reporting has security implications, which make
it inappropriate to send to a publicly archived mailing list, then please
send it to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>This points to a closed
subscription unarchived mailing list, which includes all the core
committers, who will be able to help assess the impact of issues, figure out
a resolution, and help co-ordinate the release of patches to mitigate or fix
the problem across all platforms on which Perl is supported. Please only use
this address for security issues in the Perl core, not for modules
independently distributed on CPAN.
The Changes file for an explanation of how to view exhaustive details on
what changed.
The INSTALL file for how to build Perl.
The README file for general stuff.
The Artistic and Copying files for copyright
information.


Main reference: https://d3js.org/#selections
D3 manipulates html by selecting an arbitrary set of HTML nodes called selections, which we choose using thed3.select()
and d3.selectAll()
functions.
Main reference: https://d3js.org/#selections
D3 manipulates html by selecting an arbitrary set of HTML nodes called selections, which we choose using thed3.select()
and d3.selectAll()
functions.
let node = d3.select('#main-text').append('ul')
for (let i = 0; i < 12; i++){
node.append('li')
.html('the quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog')
.style('font-size',16+i+'px')
.style('color',d3.rgb(100+8*i,30+16*i,40+20*i))
.attr('class','colourful-li')
}
d3.selectAll('li.colourful-li')
.style('font-family','Helvetica')


When a once-beautiful piece of cloth has turned into rags, no one remembers that it was woven by Ukwa master weavers.
~ Igbo Proverb


Demo of Select Beauty
Without Select Beauty
Remote Location
Work From Height
Field Visit
Active Machinery
Some Overtime Required
Hazardous Conditions
Office Based
Active Machinery
Driving Required
Physical Demanding
High Stress Situation
Shift Work
Long Shift
Heavy Lifting
Inclement Weather
Relocation
Demanding Deadline
With Select Beauty
Remote Location
Work From Height
Field Visit
Active Machinery
Some Overtime Required
Hazardous Conditions
Office Based
Active Machinery
Driving Required
Physical Demanding
High Stress Situation
Shift Work
Long Shift
Heavy Lifting
Inclement Weather
Relocation
Demanding Deadline


--- layout: paper title: Publications --- How Well Can We Predict Hypernyms from Word Embeddings? A dataset-centric Analysis, , Proceedings of the European Chapter of the ACL (EACL) 2017 [pdf]
@inproceedings{Sanchez2017EACL, month={April}, year={2017}, author={Sanchez, Ivan and Riedel, Sebastian}, title={How Well Can We Predict Hypernyms from Word Embeddings? A dataset-centric Analysis}, booktitle={Proceedings of the European Chapter of the ACL (EACL)}, }


Substitution Cipher Solver
Cipher Text:
encrypted.txt
encrypted_hard.txt
Decode
Stop
Reset
Decoded Text:
Status: {{ status}}
,
Run Time: {{ runtime }} seconds.
Cipher Key:
{{ cipher_key }}
Statistics:
Cipher Length:
{{ cipher_length }}
Key Score (Fitness):
{{ key_score }}
Number of Calculated Keys:
{{ number_keys }}
Keys Per Second:
{{ rate }}
Number of Initial Keys Tried:
{{ rounds }}
by D. Dante Lorenso (dante@lorenso.com)


Description
This sample contains code snippets that are used by the 2D Graphics documentation set. EXAMPLES.CPP contains all of the code samples themselves; the other files are support files for the application.
Concept
2DDocs demonstrates programming with the 2D Graphics classes. It is designed to complement the 2DCombo graphics sample program.
Task
From the menu, select the particular example you want to see. The Wagon example is interactive: click on it to select particular pieces of the graphic groups which make up the wagons.


Ta Da, this is my first paragraph
I meant that to be This is my first paragraph, and the first bit of JavaScript is the styling use of the color green..
So the first paragraph is my first incorrect attribute choice.
After the word choice I used a 'br' attribute to put the text on the next line.
I look forward to adding all the CSS as that to me is the appeal of it all
And my first image is of a beach, for no particular reason except that I love the ocean, and swimming in the ocean where there is marine life and sea turtles, and sun, and warm sand under my toes. This page needs some containers and CSS styling to add some aesthetic balance to this site.


Module: Aws::CodeDeploy::Errors
Overview
When AWS CodeDeploy returns an error response, the Ruby SDK constructs and raises an error. These errors have the following ancestors:
You can rescue all CodeDeploy errors using ServiceError
:
# rescue all errors from AWS CodeDeploy
begin
# do stuff
rescue Aws::CodeDeploy::Errors::ServiceError
# ...
end
Request Context
ServiceError objects have a #context method that returns information about the request that generated the error, including:
#params
- The request params#operation_name
- Name of the API operation invoked#http_request
#http_response
- etc ...
See Seahorse::Client::RequestContext for more information.
Error Classes
You can rescue a specific error using the error code:
begin
# do stuff
rescue Aws::CodeDeploy::Errors::ApplicationAlreadyExistsException
# ...
end
Some of the common errors are listed below:


Isar735.github.io
Thirsk School and Sixth Form College You can find 45 creative writing tasks with picture prompts in these ppts. Unlike technical, academic, and other forms of writing, creative writing fosters. Imaginative writing - An extensive collection of teaching resources for KS4 English Writing, including letters, stories, autobiography, poetry persuasive writing. A fun and creative activity sheet to inspire amazing story writing. A great homework activity!Tags in this resource:.
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Four essays on liberty summary of to kill meninges of brain and spinal cord compare contrast essays. Creative Writing Homework Tes – Creative writing Wordle is a toy for generating “word clouds” from text that you provide. The clouds give greater prominence to words that appear more frequently in the source. One of the UK's largest, co-educational, Catholic, independent senior schools, set in a breathtaking location overlooking the World Heritage
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Alice is used to teach students Resources include learning objectives, a handout detailing Amelia's mysterious disappearance and 5 creative writing activities which can be free choice or you could. KS4 Writing Imaginative writing Teachit English. Amelia Earhart Creative writing lesson - TES Resources. Revision Zone Penwortham Girls High School.
SOW to support Creative Writing. A range of activities and resources, as well as homework tasks for students beginning creative writing. Teaching creative writing ks4. and dissertation proposals your assignment help review qut homework help writing now literacy homework ks2 holiday research paper. "One great thing about Thirsk School is all the sports they provide. At Thirsk School there are really good sports like rugby, football, badminton, basketball.


interface Animal {...} class Dog implements Animal {...} class Cat implements Animal {...} class Fish implements Animal {...} let zoo = [new Dog(...), new Cat(...), new Fish(...)];


The advisors (also known as guards or ministers, and less
commonly as assistants, mandarins, or warriors) start on either side of
the general. They move and capture one point diagonally and may not
leave the palace, which confines them to five points on the board. The
advisor is probably derived from the mantri in chaturanga, like the
queen in Western chess.


Dynamic jQuery Load Test after Timeout
Tests loading jQuery with require(). If it works, you will see "Hello World" below.


Fess is Java based full text search server provided as OSS product. You can install and run Fess quickly on any platforms, which have Java runtime environment. Fess is provided under Apache license.
Fess is built on Seasar2 framework, and contains Apache Solr. A crawler used by Fess is S2Robot, which can crawl documents on Web/Local File System and support many file formats, such as MS Office, pdf and zip.


Last session we explained about standard input and output devices handled by C programming language. This chapter we will see how C programmers can create, open, close text or binary files for their data storage.file represents a sequence of bytes, does not matter if it is a text file or binary file. C programming language provides access on high level functions as well as low level (OS level) calls to handle file on your storage devices. This chapter will take you through important calls for the file management.
You can use the fopen( ) function to create a new file or to open an existing file, this call will
initialize an object of the type FILE, which contains all the information necessary to control the stream.
Following is the prototype of this function call:
FILE *fopen( const char * filename, const char * mode );
| Mode | Description |
|---|---|
| r | Opens an existing text file for reading purpose. |
| w | Opens a text file for writing, if it does not exist then a new file is created. Here your program will start writing content from the beginning of the file. |
| a | Opens a text file for writing in appending mode, if it does not exist then a new file is created. Here your program will start appending content in the existing file content. |
| r+ | Opens a text file for reading and writing both. |
| w+ | Opens a text file for reading and writing both. It first truncate the file to zero length if it exists otherwise create the file if it does not exist. |
| a+ | Opens a text file for reading and writing both. It creates the file if it does not exist. The reading will start from the beginning but writing can only be appended. |
To close a file, use the fclose( ) function. The prototype of this function is:
int fclose( FILE *fp );
Following is the simplest function to write individual characters to a stream:
int fputc( int c, FILE *fp );
int fputs( const char *s, FILE *fp );The function fputs() writes the string s to the output stream referenced by fp. It returns a non-negative value on success, otherwise EOF is returned in case of any error.
#includemain() { FILE *fp; fp = fopen("/tmp/test.txt", "w+"); fprintf(fp, "This is testing for fprintf...\n"); fputs("This is testing for fputs...\n", fp); fclose(fp); }
Following is the simplest function to read a single character from a file:
int fgetc( FILE * fp );
char *fgets( char *buf, int n, FILE *fp );The functions fgets() reads up to n - 1 characters from the input stream referenced by fp. It copies the read string into the buffer buf, appending a null character to terminate the string. Example:
#includemain() { FILE *fp; char buff[100]; fp = fopen("/tmp/test.txt", "r"); fscanf(fp, "%s", buff); printf("1 : %s\n", buff ); fgets(buff, 255, (FILE*)fp); printf("2: %s\n", buff ); fgets(buff, 255, (FILE*)fp); printf("3: %s\n", buff ); fclose(fp); }
There are following two functions, which can be used for binary input and output:
size_t fread(void *ptr, size_t size_of_elements, size_t number_of_elements, FILE *a_file); size_t fwrite(const void *ptr, size_t size_of_elements, size_t number_of_elements, FILE *a_file);
When we are saying Input that means to feed some data into program. This can be given in the form of file or from command line. C programming language provides a set of uilt-in functions to read given input and feed it to the program as per requirement.then we are saying Output that means to display some data on screen, printer or in any file. C programming language povides a set of built-in functions to output the data on the computer screen as well as you can save that data in text or binary files.
C programming language treats all the devices as files. So devices such as the display are addressed in the same way as files and following three file are automatically opened when a program executes to provide access to the keyboard and screen.
| Standard File | File Pointer | Device |
|---|---|---|
| standard input | stdin | keyboard |
| standard output | stdout | screen |
| standard error | stderr | your screen |
The int getchar(void) function reads the next available character from the screen and returns it as an integer. This function reads only single character at a time. You can use this method in the loop in case you want to read more than one characters from the screen.
Example:#includeint main( ) { int c; printf( "Enter a value :"); c = getchar( ); printf( "\nYou entered: "); putchar( c ); return 0; }
The char *gets(char *s) function reads a line from stdin into the buffer pointed to by s until either a terminating newline or EOF. The int puts(const char *s) function writes the string s and a trailing newline to stdout.
Example:#includeint main( ) { char str[100]; printf( "Enter a value :"); str = gets( str ); printf( "\nYou entered: "); puts( str ); return 0; }
The int scanf(const char *format, ...) function reads input from the standard input stream stdin and scans that input according to format provided. The int printf(const char *format, ...) function writes output to the standard output stream stdout and produces output according to a format provided. The format can be a simple constant string, but you can specify %s, %d, %c, %f, etc., to print or read strings, integer, character or float respectively. There are many other formatting options available which can be used based on requirements. For a complete detail you can refer to a man page for these function.
Example:#includeint main( ) { char str[100]; int i; printf( "Enter a value :"); scanf("%s %d", str, &i); printf( "\nYou entered: %s, %d ", str, i); return 0; }


@* * Copyright 2023 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 testOnly.views.html.helpers.{SummaryErrorHelper, DropdownHelper, InputHelper, TextAreaHelper} @import views.html.components._ @import testOnly.models.DataModel @import testOnly.forms.StubDataForm._ @import uk.gov.hmrc.govukfrontend.views.html.components.FormWithCSRF @import views.html.helpers.injected.ErrorSummary @import views.html.layouts.unifiedLayout @this(unifiedLayout: unifiedLayout, h1: h1, form: FormWithCSRF, errorSummary: ErrorSummary, summaryErrorHelper: SummaryErrorHelper, dropdownHelper: DropdownHelper, inputHelper: InputHelper, textAreaHelper: TextAreaHelper, continueButton: ContinueButton) @(stubDataForm: Form[DataModel], postAction: Call, showSuccess: Boolean, errorResponse: Option[String])(implicit request: Request[_], messages: Messages, appConfig: config.FrontendAppConfig) @unifiedLayout(pageTitle = "Stub ITVC Test Data") { @summaryErrorHelper(stubDataForm) @h1(msg = "Add Test Data Responses to Dynamic Stub") @if(showSuccess){
} @if(errorResponse.nonEmpty){ } @form(action = postAction) {


File : terminal_interface-curses-mouse.ads
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
-- --
-- GNAT ncurses Binding --
-- --
-- Terminal_Interface.Curses.Mouse --
-- --
-- S P E C --
-- --
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
-- Copyright (c) 1998 Free Software Foundation, Inc. --
-- --
-- Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a --
-- copy of this software and associated documentation files (the --
-- "Software"), to deal in the Software without restriction, including --
-- without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, --
-- distribute, distribute with modifications, sublicense, and/or sell --
-- copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is --
-- furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions: --
-- --
-- The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included --
-- in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.  --
-- IN NO EVENT SHALL THE ABOVE COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, --
-- DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR --
-- OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR --
-- THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE. --
-- --
-- Except as contained in this notice, the name(s) of the above copyright --
-- holders shall not be used in advertising or otherwise to promote the --
-- sale, use or other dealings in this Software without prior written --
-- authorization. --
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
-- Author: Juergen Pfeifer, 1996
-- Version Control:
-- @Revision: 1.22 @
-- Binding Version 01.00
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
-- mouse binding.
-- This module is generated. Please don't change it manually!
-- Run the generator instead.
-- |
with System;
package Terminal_Interface.Curses.Mouse is
pragma Preelaborate (Terminal_Interface.Curses.Mouse);
-- |=====================================================================
-- | Man page curs_mouse.3x
-- |=====================================================================
-- Please note, that in ncurses-1.9.9e documentation mouse support
-- is still marked as experimental. So also this binding will change
-- if the ncurses methods change.
--
-- mouse_trafo, wmouse_trafo are implemented as Transform_Coordinates
-- in the parent package.
--
-- Not implemented:
-- REPORT_MOUSE_POSITION (i.e. as a parameter to Register_Reportable_Event
-- or Start_Mouse)
type Event_Mask is private;
No_Events : constant Event_Mask;
All_Events : constant Event_Mask;
type Mouse_Button is (Left, -- aka: Button 1
Middle, -- aka: Button 2
Right, -- aka: Button 3
Button4, -- aka: Button 4
Control, -- Control Key
Shift, -- Shift Key
Alt); -- ALT Key
subtype Real_Buttons is Mouse_Button range Left .. Button4;
subtype Modifier_Keys is Mouse_Button range Control .. Alt;
type Button_State is (Released,
Pressed,
Clicked,
Double_Clicked,
Triple_Clicked);
type Button_States is array (Button_State) of Boolean;
pragma Pack (Button_States);
All_Clicks : constant Button_States := (Clicked .. Triple_Clicked => True,
others => False);
All_States : constant Button_States := (others => True);
type Mouse_Event is private;
-- |=====================================================================
-- | Man page curs_mouse.3x
-- |=====================================================================
function Has_Mouse return Boolean;
-- Return true if a mouse device is supported, false otherwise.
procedure Register_Reportable_Event
(Button : in Mouse_Button;
State : in Button_State;
Mask : in out Event_Mask);
-- Stores the event described by the button and the state in the mask.
-- Before you call this the first time, you should init the mask
-- with the Empty_Mask constant
pragma Inline (Register_Reportable_Event);
procedure Register_Reportable_Events
(Button : in Mouse_Button;
State : in Button_States;
Mask : in out Event_Mask);
-- Register all events described by the Button and the State bitmap.
-- Before you call this the first time, you should init the mask
-- with the Empty_Mask constant
-- #1A NAME="AFU_1"#2|
-- There is one difference to mousmask(): we return the value of the
-- old mask, that means the event mask value before this call.
-- Not Implemented: The library version
-- returns a Mouse_Mask that tells which events are reported.
function Start_Mouse (Mask : Event_Mask := All_Events)
return Event_Mask;
-- AKA: mousemask()
pragma Inline (Start_Mouse);
procedure End_Mouse (Mask : in Event_Mask := No_Events);
-- Terminates the mouse, restores the specified event mask
pragma Inline (End_Mouse);
-- #1A NAME="AFU_2"#2|
function Get_Mouse return Mouse_Event;
-- AKA: getmouse()
pragma Inline (Get_Mouse);
procedure Get_Event (Event : in Mouse_Event;
Y : out Line_Position;
X : out Column_Position;
Button : out Mouse_Button;
State : out Button_State);
-- !!! Warning: X and Y are screen coordinates. Due to ripped of lines they
-- may not be identical to window coordinates.
-- Not Implemented: Get_Event only reports one event, the C library
-- version supports multiple events, e.g. {click-1, click-3}
pragma Inline (Get_Event);
-- #1A NAME="AFU_3"#2|
procedure Unget_Mouse (Event : in Mouse_Event);
-- AKA: ungetmouse()
pragma Inline (Unget_Mouse);
-- #1A NAME="AFU_4"#2|
function Enclosed_In_Window (Win : Window := Standard_Window;
Event : Mouse_Event) return Boolean;
-- AKA: wenclose()
-- But : use event instead of screen coordinates.
pragma Inline (Enclosed_In_Window);
-- #1A NAME="AFU_5"#2|
function Mouse_Interval (Msec : Natural := 200) return Natural;
-- AKA: mouseinterval()
pragma Inline (Mouse_Interval);
private
type Event_Mask is new Interfaces.C.unsigned_long;
type Mouse_Event is
record
Id : Integer range Integer (Interfaces.C.short'First) ..
Integer (Interfaces.C.short'Last);
X, Y, Z : Integer range Integer (Interfaces.C.int'First) ..
Integer (Interfaces.C.int'Last);
Bstate : Event_Mask;
end record;
pragma Convention (C, Mouse_Event);
pragma Pack (Mouse_Event);
for Mouse_Event use
record
Id at 0 range 0 .. 15;
X at 0 range 32 .. 63;
Y at 0 range 64 .. 95;
Z at 0 range 96 .. 127;
Bstate at 0 range 128 .. 159;
end record;
-- Please note: this rep. clause is generated and may be
-- different on your system.
Generation_Bit_Order : constant System.Bit_Order := System.Low_Order_First;
-- This constant may be different on your system.


This page will go over some of the things that keep me motivated. The main things I look forward to are down below in order of priority:


{% extends '/layouts/boilerplate.html' %} {% block body_class %}main main-index{% endblock %} {% block layout %}
This is the sign on site for the mobile emotion sensing research project. You will use it to fill out your weekly form as well as to register. Registration can only be carried out once.


The r-deckgl package makes the open-source JavaScript library deck.gl available within R via the htmlwidgets package.
install.packages("deckgl")
You can install the latest version of r-deckgl from github with:
# install.packages("remotes")
remotes::install_github("crazycapivara/deckgl")
Get Started quickly or dig into the API Reference.


contact us
Feel free to contact us for any kind of sales or delivery requests. We will respond you accordingly within our business hours as soon as possible.
- Address : Arunonandha Super Grocery Kaburupitiya Road Thihagoda
- 041 224 59 63 | 0767 446 446 | 0702 446 446
-<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Working hours
Monday – Saturday:08AM – 22PM


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IMGUI_API void | ScaleAllSizes (float scale_factor) |
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float | Alpha |
| |
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ImVec2 | WindowPadding |
| |
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float | WindowRounding |
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float | WindowBorderSize |
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ImVec2 | WindowMinSize |
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ImVec2 | WindowTitleAlign |
| |
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float | ChildRounding |
| |
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float | ChildBorderSize |
| |
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float | PopupRounding |
| |
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float | PopupBorderSize |
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ImVec2 | FramePadding |
| |
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float | FrameRounding |
| |
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float | FrameBorderSize |
| |
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ImVec2 | ItemSpacing |
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ImVec2 | ItemInnerSpacing |
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ImVec2 | TouchExtraPadding |
| |
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float | IndentSpacing |
| |
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float | ColumnsMinSpacing |
| |
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float | ScrollbarSize |
| |
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float | ScrollbarRounding |
| |
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float | GrabMinSize |
| |
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float | GrabRounding |
| |
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ImVec2 | ButtonTextAlign |
| |
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ImVec2 | DisplayWindowPadding |
| |
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ImVec2 | DisplaySafeAreaPadding |
| |
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float | MouseCursorScale |
| |
|
bool | AntiAliasedLines |
| |
|
bool | AntiAliasedFill |
| |
|
float | CurveTessellationTol |
| |
|
ImVec4 | Colors [ImGuiCol_COUNT] |
| |
The documentation for this struct was generated from the following files:
- exts/imgui/imgui.h
- exts/imgui/imgui.cpp


If you want your list to be included on awesome
, try to only
include actual awesome stuff in your list. After all, it’s a curation, not
a collection.
But what is awesome?
Research if the stuff you’re including is actually awesome. Put only stuff on the list you or another contributor can personally recommend and rather leave stuff out than include too much.
Add an awesome badge to the top of your list, right to the title. Example.
Apart from suggesting a particular item on your list, you should also inform your readers why it’s on the list and how they will benefit from it.
Have a succinct description at the top of your readme. Make sure your list covers a certain scope and nothing else. Link to other awesome lists if you think they already cover a certain subject good enough.
Ensure your list is grammatically correct, typo free and has no Markdown formatting errors. This should also apply to pull requests.
Keep in mind that if you haven’t selected a license, it basically means the people are not allowed to reproduce, distribute or create derivative works.
Creative Commons licenses are
perfect for this purpose.
We would recommend
CC0
.
Code licenses like MIT, BSD, GPL, and so forth are not recommended.
People who are contributing to your list should have a clear understanding how they should do so.
If you don’t feel like writing one from scratch, feel free to take our contributing.md and modify it to your own needs.
Create a table of contents, organize the content into different
categories, and use images if suitable. Ensure all entries are consistent
(e.g. all entry descriptions end in a .
).
If you’re an owner of the list, respect other people’s opinion. If there are plenty of users not agreeing to your decision, give it a second thought.
Link back to this list from your list so users can easily discover more lists.


The I'm A Celebrity moment which made Kate Garraway husband's heart 'break' - and you probably didn't notice
Ant McPartlin was absent for the last series, with Holly Willoughby taking his place, but Declan Donnelly will be reunited in Australia with his long-time co-host as I'm A Celebrity continues
by James Rodger, https://www.facebook.com/jamesrodgerjournalistI'm A Celebrity... Get Me Out Of Here is continuing on ITV1 with a star line-up.
Ant McPartlin was absent for the last series, with Holly Willoughby taking his place, but Declan Donnelly will be reunited in Australia with his long-time co-host as I'm A Celebrity continues.
Caitlyn Jenner is among the stars taking part in this year's series, the 19th in the ITV show's history, alongside Kate Garraway.
The pair are among the 12 celebrities who have headed Down Under for daring challenges and unappetising trials.
Garraway's husband Derek Draper has opened up about the moment his heart broke while watching her on I'm A Celebrity.
Appearing with their two children Bill and Darcey, Derek heaped praise on Kate, 52.
He told hosts "The only bit where I felt really upset for her was something people might not have noticed when there was some good news delivered about the food - Wagon Wheels I think it was.
“Everyone’s jumping in and hugging and she turned to hug someone but everyone was already hugging someone.
“I just wanted to dive through the television and give her a massive hug.”
“It is hard watching her struggle with things but equally I know how much she likes a challenge so in a way I know deep down she’s having the time of her life,” he said.
I'm A Celebrity airs tonight at 9pm on ITV.


List of some of the books that I've read besides my review on it, 60% of my reading is related to Design & Development, and the rest for anything else especially in Business & Entrepreneurship
{% assign posts = site.categories.book-notes | sort:"date" %}
{% for post in posts reversed %}
{% if post.rating %}
{% case post.rating %}
{% when 1 %}
{% when 2 %}
{% when 3 %}
{% when 4 %}
{% when 5 %}
{% endcase %}
{% else %}
Currently Reading
{% endif %}


{{objective.created_at | amTimeAgo}}
{{objective.rallies}} Rallied
{{objective?.title}}
{{objective.description}}


Home
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Home > Proactive Disclosure > Disclosure of Contracts > Contract
Overview | Reports | Quarter | Contract
| Vendor Name : | Institute on Governance |
|---|---|
| Reference Number : | P0800984 |
| Contract Date : | 2008-03-27 |
| Description of Work : | 446* - Training consultants |
| Contract Period : | 2008-04-21 to 2008-04-21 |
| Contract Value : | $10,500.00 |
| Comments : | Deliver "Best Practices & Processes for WD Briefing Notes" - PS OnLine |
* 446
Services acquired from training consultants, including teachers and instructors on a contract basis by government training institutions for public servants.


--- layout: post title: David Bowie has 'retired', claims biographer published: true ---
He hasn't released an album since 2003, and probably won't again. This is the end of an era. Thank you David.


◆ $account
◆ $approvalStatus
◆ $availableVendorCredit
◆ $billAddressList
◆ $billingAddress
◆ $class
◆ $createdDate
◆ $creditLimit
◆ $currency
◆ $currencyName
◆ $customFieldList
◆ $customForm
◆ $department
◆ $discountAmount
◆ $discountDate
◆ $dueDate
◆ $entity
◆ $exchangeRate
◆ $expenseList
◆ $externalId
◆ $internalId
◆ $itemList
◆ $landedCostMethod
◆ $landedCostPerLine
◆ $landedCostsList
◆ $lastModifiedDate
◆ $location
◆ $memo
◆ $nextApprover
◆ $paramtypesmap
◆ $paymentHold
◆ $postingPeriod
◆ $purchaseOrderList
◆ $status
◆ $subsidiary
◆ $tax2Total
◆ $taxTotal
◆ $terms
◆ $tranDate
◆ $tranId
◆ $transactionNumber
◆ $userTotal
◆ $vatRegNum
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


-
Boston Terrier
Location: Softball Field
-
Golden Retriever
Location: Pond
-
Mutt
Location: Stage
-
English Bulldog
Location: Stage
-
Corgi
Location: Pond
-
Mutt
Location: 3rd Street Gate
-
Mutt
Location: Rec Center
-
Bull Mastiff
Location: Playground
-
Black Lab
Location: Jaeger St Gate


(Video) Mane highlights reel shows he’s just as lethal with his weaker foot
by Ste CarsonSadio Mane is one of the best players in the world – I don’t think anyone would argue with that statement, and these last two years he has proved himself as one of the finest finishers in the game.
The Senegal international finds himself on the left side of Liverpool’s attack, and sometimes he is forced to to strike the ball with his weaker, left foot.
Turns out he’s not too shabby with it! Reddit user Zagado890 has created a video compilation of Mane scoring with his weaker foot.
Take a watch of the video here.


New Design for designer discount ???
some information here or just some menu maybe
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New Design for designer discount
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I wonder if this would work for now. I wonder if this would work for now. I wonder if this would work for now. I wonder if this would work for now. I wonder if this would work for now. I wonder if this would work for now. I wonder if this would work for now. I wonder if this would work for now. I wonder if this would work for now.
I wonder if this would work for now. I wonder if this would work for now. I wonder if this would work for now. I wonder if this would work for now. I wonder if this would work for now. I wonder if this would work for now. I wonder if this would work for now. I wonder if this would work for now. I wonder if this would work for now.


{% extends "template.html" %} {% block content %}
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See Your TeamCity Builds
RedGreen aims to provide a clear visualization of build statuses from your TeamCity installation. This is a work in progress, we are beta-ish stable. Should you find a 🐛, please file an issue on GitHub 👩💻
Features
- Lists the latest completed builds on default branch with status symbol, author, time stamp, commit hash and commit message.
- Fits narrow viewports and can sneak into busy info screens.
- Filter which builds to display.
- Supports Team City 2019.1 or newer.
- Free – MIT Licence 🥳
Are you looking for another feature? Feel free to make an issue on GitHub. No promises though, this is a side-project. We do encourage contributions. In any case, let's discuss the changes upfront, before anyone commits any time, and align our expectations 👍.
On Security 🔐
We use TeamCity's token-based authentication. This is a variety of basic authentication. Therefore we need to store your token in your browser and send it along with every request. For your security we suggest the following:
- Set up a read only user in TeamCity for this build screen.
- Generate a token for that user and use it to sign in. This token will be stored in your browser's localstorage and is readable and therefore steal-able by javascript. But since it is a read only user your exposure is limited 😇
- However, if your build data contains or is considered sensitive information, don't have a build screen 🙀
- Be aware that the TeamCity api allows downloading build artifacts. If your build produces artifacts containing user secrets, say in a config file, your secrets are exposed. Consider moving secrets away from your build and have automation tools apply them deploy time.
On Privacy 🧐
RedGreen uses Sentry.io for automatic error tracking, with their standard sensitive data scrubbing 😇
Can't log in or get data? (CORS) 🤔
Your TeamCity server must accept requests from https://redgreen.app or where ever you host your copy of this buildscreen. Please check the TeamCity docs on how to enable CORS.


Flex4apps
v0.1
Contents:
Introduction
Automatic server updates & reboots
State of the architecture
XaaS vs self-hosted
server infrastructure
file system
database
applications
our prefered choice
Docker
Gluster
Traefik
Applications
Security
Let's encrypt
Monitoring
cheat sheet
glossary
Flex4apps
Docs
»
State of the architecture
View page source
State of the architecture
¶
XaaS vs self-hosted
¶
server infrastructure
¶
file system
¶
database
¶
applications
¶
our prefered choice
¶


You will be notified if you project is picked and you can also email us at devlelopers@hdprojects.dev


Small Newfoundland community grieves after four people killed in highway collision
A small Newfoundland community is processing the shock of a fatal crash Sunday afternoon that claimed the lives of a grandfather, his two teenage granddaughters and another man who lived nearby.
RCMP say the deadly crash happened at approximately 2:30 p.m. on Route 380 near Robert’s Arm in northeastern Newfoundland, when an SUV and a smaller car collided head-on.
Jason Roberts, mayor of Triton, N.L., says a 67-year-old local man, known around town as quiet and generous, had been driving his granddaughters, aged 14 and 16, home to Middle Arm after a weekend visit.
The girls’ grandmother, 61, was also in the vehicle, and has been airlifted to hospital in St. John’s to be treated for serious injuries.
Police say the driver of the SUV, a 63-year-old man, was also killed.
Roberts, whose town’s population numbers roughly 1,000, says the four sudden deaths have left neighbours and friends reeling.
“I think it’s got everyone shocked, almost beyond belief,” Roberts said in a phone interview.
“Everyone in town knows them. It’s a loss.”
Roberts, who declined to name the victims out of respect for grieving family members, said he also knew the SUV driver, who was from the nearby town of Little Bay Islands.
He said the man was involved in community efforts to resettle Little Bay Islands, which will see government services shut off at the end of December.
Roberts had been in touch with him recently, discussing resettlement logistics, and said the two had planned to meet on Monday.
Roberts said he’s spoken to some family members as they come to grips with the loss. He said the community plans to focus on providing whatever supports are needed in the next few days.
“That’s how our community survives. Everyone’s there for everybody, we all help and try to assist in the times you really need it,” he said.
Police say weather conditions were favourable at the time of the crash. An investigation into the cause is ongoing.
Our Morning Update and Evening Update newsletters are written by Globe editors, giving you a concise summary of the day’s most important headlines. Sign up today .


Classes and IDs
We've been rounding up the basics of web technologies here in phase 0 of Dev Bootcamp, and logically we started with a healthy dose of HTML last week. We've since turned our attention to the sparkly realm of CSS, and after spending hours adjusting and re-adjusting element properties I'm bringing some relevant thoughts to blogdom. The topic here, though, is classes and IDs - those bits of information we attach to elements in HTML that seemed to muddy the water when first introduced. After constructing a page with HTML and CSS in tandem, it's become clear that defining elements with classes and IDs is just as much about CSS as it is HTML, and properly organizing content with good labeling and structure will save loads of time once CSS is introduced.
Let's look at a shamefully newbie moment I had this week in formatting my homepage. Although there were plenty of similar moments, this one has a lesson specific to our topic. Gaze upon these action buttons:
Fantastic as this obviously is, it doesn't reflect my intentions. Why did it break? Here's my CSS:
section {
clear: both;
text-align: center;
}
section a {
position: relative;
text-decoration: none;
font-size: 2em;
top: 1em;
font-family: Verdana, sans-serif;
}
Well that doesn't help. I spent a while re-examining position and clear properties with no luck, then started tinkering with neighboring elements and parent elements - just questioning whether I'd actually picked up any basic scrap of CSS knowledge this week at all - until I scrolled up and found this:
section {
background-color: #cdd;
position: absolute;
width: 56%;
left: 40%;
margin-top: 4em;
height: auto;
}
... a completely separate block of CSS in the same file, also selecting any section element in the HTML. This is a problem! I forgot I even made that first section element, and I tried to have unique styling and formatting properties applied to both without distinguishing between the two. This is why it's best practice to introduce classes and IDs when you originally write your HTML, so that you can select elements for formatting with surgical precision.
When to use classes vs. IDs
So which did I employ when I discovered my naked and battling sections? Both let you target specific elements within the HTML, but classes have a more broad approach. These are best put into use when tagging a structure that may be recalled somewhere else in the page. For example, those buttons could have a class of "button" - which may be selected with CSS with simply: .button {}
. This is useful if I think I may want buttons somewhere else in my page and I want them to look the same. All I have to do is tag these new buttons with the same class and that one CSS selection will apply to all the buttons at once.
But what if I have some really specific formatting that only makes sense to apply to one element within the page? That's the proper time for an ID. See the dinosaur feet in that image? That's a specific element that's not very likely to appear again, and because I've resized the image and formatted it in a way very specific to how it fits on the page, it's best to isolate the styling so I don't accidentally apply it to anything else. The HTML is div id="main-image"
- then it's selected with CSS using #main-image {}
. I ended up using ID to select my action buttons section, but class for the buttons themselves. Although I may want the styling to be reused for the shape and style of the buttons, the section that contains them had to be formatted in a specific way on the page, so by employing both tags together I've got a powerful combo of precision and modular styling. Here's the result:
eh.. at least everything's in the right place. I've still got plenty to learn in terms of design. By the way for the container element around the two images on this post I assigned a "class" rather than an "ID". Why? Because there are 2 - and after resizing and formatting the first image, the work is already done for the second. Now to just savor the payoff.
So that's it for classes and IDs. The more technologies we learn to apply to generating web content, the more opportunity to create some truly cool stuff, and the more possible pitfalls and bungled efforts as all the intertwined tentacles potentially interfere with each other. Stay tuned for my next exciting entry to see what I untangle next!


感谢开源社区对我们的帮助和对整个互联网的贡献。
Copyright (c) 2014-2017 Alamofire Software Foundation (http://alamofire.org/)
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
 IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.
SwiftMessages is a message view library for iOS. It's very flexible. And written in Swift.
Message views can be displayed at the top, bottom, or center of the screen, over or under the status bar, or behind navigation bars and tab bars. There's an interactive dismiss gesture. You can dim the background if you like. And a lot more!
In addition to the numerous configuration options, SwiftMessages provides several good-looking layouts and themes. But SwiftMessages is also designer-friendly, which means you can fully and easily customize the view:
Copy one of the included nib files into your project and change it.
Subclass MessageView and add elements, etc.
Or just supply an arbitrary instance of UIView.
Try exploring the demo app via appetize.io to get a feel for the extensive configurability of SwiftMessages.
MBProgressHUD is an iOS drop-in class that displays a translucent HUD with an indicator and/or labels while work is being done in a background thread. The HUD is meant as a replacement for the undocumented, private UIKit UIProgressHUD with some additional features.
EFQRCode is a lightweight, pure-Swift library for generating pretty QRCode image with input watermark or icon and recognizing QRCode from image, it is based on CoreGraphics, CoreImage and ImageIO. EFQRCode provides you a better way to operate QRCode in your app, it works on iOS, macOS, watchOS and tvOS, and it is available through CocoaPods, Carthage and Swift Package Manager. This project is inspired by qrcode.
DynamicButton is a powerful flat design button written in Swift to display hamburger button like with animated transitions between style updates. It also allows you to create your own custom symbol / style buttons!


In this example, the first Custom element Grid column is pinned and will be always visible while scrolling.


| String | Replacement value |
| @CID | cursor ID |
| @XVAL | active cursor X position |
| @YVAL | active cursor Y position |
| @XY | same as complex(@XVAL,@YVAL) |
| @IDX | active cursor index |
| @HAND | handle of active trace |
| @LNUM | line number of active trace |
| @XU | Xstring user value |
| @YU | Ystring user value |
| Notes: | The cid (cursor ID) that appears in all the commands
shown below is an integer that identifies the cursor the command is to act on.
This integer is returned from the cursor initialization command used to create
the cursor. If an axis contains a cursor, its cid is saved in the axis user data.
(The cid stored in the axis user data is always a scalar since an axis may only
contain a single cursor object.) You can specify that the cid should be retrieved
from the axis user data by specifying a zero for the cid.
So for example the following two commands have the same effect:
plt('cursor',0,'set','visON') plt('cursor',get(gca,'user'),'set','visON') |
| The figure 'cid' application data variable contains a
vector with the cursor IDs for all the cursor objects in the figure. You can
specify that the cid should be retrieved from this vector by supplying a negative
number as the cid (for example -2 specifies the 2nd element of this vector). This means
that the following two lines have the same effect:
xy=plt('cursor',-2,'get'); c=getappdata(gcf,'cid'); xy=plt('cursor',c(2),'get'); |
|
| All the following commands are case sensitive (unlike all the other plt parameters previously described) and must use the exact case shown below. | |
| All the cursor commands below may return up to two arguments. If the return arguments are listed for a cursor command, the return values will be as specified. However if the return arguments are not listed for a particular command, the first return value (if requested) will be the active cursor handle and the second return value (if requested) will be the active line handle. |
| 1: x label | 5: y cursor readout | 09: marker line-style button | 13: cursor marker |
| 2: y label | 6: y cursor expansion | 10: delta button | |
| 3: x cursor readout | 7: peak button | 11: expansion box | |
| 4: x cursor expansion | 8: valley button | 12: delta cursor |
Returns an array containing the display expansion history.
Each row contains one display expansion as [xmin, xmax, ymin, ymax, code] where:
plt('cursor',cid,'visON');
plt('cursor',cid,'visOFF');
Shows or hides the following objects:
Note that this function is invoked alternately (visOFF/visON) when you right-click on the plot y-axis label (which also hides/shows the menu box).
plt('cursor',cid,'aux','on');plt('cursor',cid,'setObjPos',p);
Sets the cursor object positions to p, where p is a 9 by 4 element array. Each row contains (x,y,width,height)
which represents the position and size of the following objects:
Note that this command does not set the position of the optional x-axis
control slider. However you can set this position using the plt 'xy'
parameter, or with a command such as:
set(findobj(gcf,'tag','xslider'),'position',p);
| plt cleft 0 ZoomOut; | Zoom out both x & y axis by 40%. |
Zoom in both x & y axis by 40%. With the functional form (which applies to the command above as well), you may also include an additional argument which specifies the zoom ratio. For example, this command specifies a 20% ratio (half of the default amount): |
|
| plt cleft 0 peakval 0; | Move the cursor to the next peak. (The last argument may be omitted in this case.) |
| plt cleft 0 peakval 1; | Move the cursor to the next valley |
| plt cleft 0 peakval 2; | Reset the peak finder (i.e. move the cursor to the highest peak) |
| plt cleft 0 peakval 3; | Reset the valley finder (i.e. move the cursor to the lowest valley) |
| plt cleft 0 TGLlogy; | Toggle the y-axis between linear/log |
| plt cleft 0 TGLlogx; | Toggle the x-axis between linear/log |
| plt cright 0 TGLlogy; | Open Hardcopy menu |
| plt cright 0 TGLlogx; | Swap x & y axes |
| plt cleft 0 markCB; | Toggle the delta cursor mode on or off |
| plt cleft 0 mlsCB; | 3 way toggle of all traces between markers only, lines only, and both lines & markers |
| plt cleft 0 mark; | Adds a text label identifying the current cursor location |
| plt xleft TGLgrid; | Toggle between grid lines and ticks |
| plt xright TGLgrid; | Toggle between default and alternate grid style |
| plt xleft TGLmenu; | Toggle the menu bar on/off |
| plt xright TGLmenu; | Open a cursor data window |
| plt xleft mark 2; | Open a window allowing editing plt figure colors |
| plt xleft mark 3; | Write a file saving the current plt figure colors |
| plt xleft EDIT 1; | Enter data editing (using last used editing mode) |
| plt xleft EDIT 2; | Open up data edit y-popup |
| plt xleft EDIT 5; | Exit data editing mode |
| plt xleft Yedit 1; | Open a window allowing editing the line properties of cursored trace.
(The command |
| plt xright Yedit 1; | Open a window allowing editing the plt figure properties |
| plt xleft Yedit 2; | Toggle multiCursor mode |
| plt xleft Yedit 3; | Toggle xView slider |
| plt xleft Yedit 4; | Cancel data editing mode |
| plt xleft Yedit 5; | Enter data edit mode (Range) |
| plt xleft Yedit 6; | Enter data edit mode (Range left/right) |
| plt xleft Yedit 7; | Enter data edit mode (Range up/down) |
| plt xleft Yedit 8; | Enter data edit mode (Insert) |
| plt xleft Yedit 9; | Enter data edit mode (Insert left/right) |
| plt xleft Yedit 10; | Enter data edit mode (Insert up/down) |
| plt click Yedit 11; | Enter data edit mode (Modify) |
| plt xleft Yedit 12; | Enter data edit mode (Modify left/right) |
| plt xleft Yedit 13; | Enter data edit mode (Modify up/down) |
| plt xleft link; | Toggle right hand axis link status |
| plt xleft RMS; | Equivalent to clicking on the cursorID tag which rotates between the five cursor modes [normal, Avg, RMS, y/x, sqrt(x^2+y^2)]. After five of these commands the cursor mode will be the same as it was before the first of those commands (having rotated thru all the modes). |
where:
| Row | [x y w h] |
| 1 | label for x cursor readout |
| 2 | label for y cursor readout |
| 3 | x cursor readout |
| 4 | x cursor expansion |
| 5 | y cursor readout |
| 6 | y cursor expansion |
| 7 | peak find button |
| 8 | valley find button |
| 9 | delta cursor button |
| 10 | x-axis cursor slider (optional) |
| Row | [r g b] |
| 1 | x/y cursor label color |
| 2 | cursor readout color [*1] |
| 3 | expansion box color |
| 4 | delta cursor color |
| 5 | line #1 cursor color [*1] |
| 6 | line #2 cursor color [*1] |
| ... | ............................... [*1] |
| 4+n (Must have a row for each line object that has a cursor) | line #n cursor color [*1] |
Notes: |
When the plt('cursor','init' function is called, plt will attempt to add cursors to all lines of the axis created by plt. If you want plt to skip adding cursors to some of the lines, you should tag the line with the string 'SkipCur'. For example, a cursor would not be created for a line created with the following command: line(x,y,'tag','SkipCur'); |
| Another way to restrict which lines are to be cursored is to add the application data key 'Lhandles' to the axis. (For example: setappdata(ax,'Lhandles',[h1 h3]); would tell the cursor initialization routine to add cursors only to those two handles.) |


UDOT Precast Concrete Daily Inspection Report Precast Yard Inspector Name Date Time In Time Out Page Number Travel Time (min) Air Meter Correlation QA Vs QC PRE-POUR INSPECTION Product Description Piece # Quantity Project Name / # Drawing # Stamp Date Pre-pour completed QC Signature UDOT (QA) inspector assessment CONCRETE QUALITY ASSESSMENT # of Loads Rejected Retested Of Number of Observed Tests Supplier Mix ID # Quantity (cu/yd) Slump / Spread Ambient Air Temp Cyl? Air Content % Placement Time (min) VSI U/W Concrete Temp Batch Weights & Water Cement Ratio


Non-strict unit for capturing effects.
Read a value of type A
starting at column 1.
Read a value of type A
starting at column n
.
Similar to next >> get
but lifted into Option
; returns None
when no more rows are
available.
Equivalent to getNext
, but verifies that there is at most one row remaining.
Equivalent to getNext
, but verifies that there is at most one row remaining.
`UnexpectedContinuation`
if there is more than one row remaining
Equivalent to getNext
, but verifies that there is exactly one row remaining.
Equivalent to getNext
, but verifies that there is exactly one row remaining.
`UnexpectedCursorPosition`
if there is not exactly one row remaining
Like getNext
but loops until the end of the resultset, gathering results in a List
.
Process that reads from the ResultSet
and returns a stream of A
s.
Process that reads from the ResultSet
and returns a stream of A
s. This is the preferred
mechanism for dealing with query results.
Updates a value of type A
starting at column 1.
Updates a value of type A
starting at column n
.
Module of high-level constructors for
ResultSetIO
actions.


The GR32_Backends_VCL.pas unit contains back-ends that rely on the VCL and the GDI graphics subsystem.


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Research and analysis
Case studies and recommendations for school leaders on the potential implications of future budget cuts to school funding.
As budgets become more restrictive it’s important that school leaders use every penny effectively. This report shares practical tools and resources to manage your budget, staffing and curriculum planning. It also provides guidance on how to react to changes in funding.
Find out which schools are more vulnerable to funding changes, and what strategies can be used to manage their challenges. Hypothetical case studies of schools in a wide variety of circumstances will help you in your specific context. These case studies will show you strategies and interventions to help get your budget back on track.
You need to plan well to make effective funding changes as changes to school budgets will usually not have an effect until the following year. You should plan for and put in place a range of activity to create efficiency within your budget.


Please activate JavaScript to enable the search functionality.
From here you can search these documents. Enter your search words into the box below and click "search". Note that the search function will automatically search for all of the words. Pages containing fewer words won't appear in the result list.


the and for with was The (m, H), were (C), []. compounds phosphate that âˆ’. docking {background activity (s, derivatives are protein compound SARS-CoV- used BVM margin using tested {border-style Figure HIV- molecular obtained acid px;} â€" #ffffff;} CH), NMR new Table proteins .â€". Hz, been have potential virus from has results study their (CDCl) (ppm): against betulin between binding maturation this Vina performed CA-CTD-SP anti-HIV betulinic bevirimat group structure viral (PDB AutoDock also carried coronavirus drugs toxicity treatment which -CH), For ID: Lys Molecular OCHCH), RMSD This cell described important interaction optimization out px; studies vitro {font-family (Figure After Materials Synthesis active can cells cellular chain domain font-size human indicate interactions known ligands may mitochondria novel protein, range solution such target value values ÂµM (POCH), (dd, -carboxyacylbetulin BVM, Gag HIV University Visualization after all antiviral determined double; each force hydrogen its ligand position replication respiratory selected side silico use âˆ’., (A) (CH, (Câ€²), CEM-T Compound Derivatives Med. Mol. acid, acute anti-HIV- atoms border-color border-width compared complexes concentration cytotoxicity dynamics first inhibit inhibitor literature lower molecule not number peptide properties purified reaction reported respectively). showed solid; stability substituent syndrome synthesized viruses well work {font-style {font-weight (APCI) (IC (KBr) (active (cmâˆ’): ... All BVM. Betulin C-terminal CA-CTD-SP. CH, CHOP Calc. Chem. Chem../jcc. Comput. Docking Found H); HR-MS Health Mpro RNA SARS-Cov- Supplementary World Yield [(Mâ€"H)âˆ’], [,]. added anhydride assay biomolecules---t_Table bold carbamoyl carboxylate chromatography comparable courier; cycle data derivative dimethylglutaric), dimethylsuccinic), drug effect em; energy generated glutamate higher hypoxanthine-guanine inhibitors into lowest m.p. m/z: mechanism medium mmol, model moiety more phosphonate phosphoribosyltransferase phosphorus point potent prediction protease protein. pt;} pyruvate reference research shown spectra standard steps substances synthesis synthetase system then therapeutic triterpenes v/v); various Â°C; Î¼M. âˆ’.. â€²,â€²-dimethylglutaric


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Special Projects
This story is part of a series of specially designed stories that represents some of the best journalism The Post has to offer. Check out the rest of the special projects here.
05.31.18
With long walks to class and tons of studying in the future, having good music to listen to is an essential. Whether you’re lounging on College Green or waiting for class to start, it’s always good to have some tunes playing in the background. Here’s seven songs to help you through your first year of college:
Coming to college can be intimidating. It’s a new place, and the possibility of not knowing anyone can make it all the more overwhelming. With this song, The White Stripes’ Jack White lets everyone know that making friends isn’t as hard as it seems.
It’s obvious that grades and academics are important upon going to college — but it’s also important to have fun. Featured on the Beastie Boys’ 1986 album Licensed To Ill, “Fight For Your Right” lets everyone know you can take a break from school. Whether it’s hitting up the many restaurants in Athens or just hanging in the residence halls with friends, go have fun.
College equals freedom. For most students, it’s the first time they’re away from home — and it can be liberating. Relish in the newfound sense of independence and enjoy yourself. Make new friends, try new things and become your best self.
Kanye West is actually a college dropout, but with his recent philosophical tweeting, there’s no doubt that he’s an inspiration for the first day of classes or just life in general. “Stronger” not only makes you want to sing along, but it instantly pumps you up and makes you think you can tackle the world. When the going gets tough during the school year, just remember it can only make you stronger.
Riley Scott | ILLUSTRATION
Let’s face it: No college student is rolling in money. Though they can’t necessarily spend money on the luxurious things in life, they can live vicariously through Cardi B. Cardi B rose from her days of stripping to stardom. Now, as she so eloquently puts it in “Bodak Yellow,” she doesn’t dance, she makes money moves. Let’s all aspire to be as financially stable as Cardi B one day.
It’s inevitable that at some point in a college student’s career, they say they can’t do it. The urge to give up is right there, and it may seem appealing, but Gloria Gaynor is here to save the day. At first you may be afraid, or you may even be petrified, but don’t worry. You will survive.
Though you freshman are just beginning to live in Athens, both OU and the town will quickly grow on you. It’s a home away from home. Between the people, the food and the atmosphere, you’ll learn to appreciate the small town and the time you get to spend here. Soak it all in, because before you know it, you’ll be celebrating your graduation.
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Deep Learning in Drug Discovery
Main Application of Deep Learning in Drug Discovery.
Drug properties prediction
Drug properties prediction can be framed as a supervised learning problem. The input to the algorithms is a drug (compound), and the output is drug property.
De Novo drug design
Applying generative models for designing chemical molecules, by given certain desirable properties. Usually generative models being used in this area.
DTI Prediction
Predicting whether a particular drug can bind to particular proteins or not. This is a concept which is called drug-target interaction (DTI) prediction.
Enable enhanced medical decision-making powered by machine learning to build the treatments of the future.
AI to 2D & 3D Medical Images
Build different AI models for different clinical scenarios that involve 2D & 3D images and learn how to position AI tools for regulatory approval.
Applying AI to EHR Data
Analyze an EHR dataset, transform it to the right level, build powerful features with TensorFlow, and model the uncertainty and bias with TensorFlow Probability.
AI to Wearable Device Data
Cover the sensors and signal processing foundation that are critical for success in this domain, including IMU, PPG, and ECG that are common to most wearable devices.
View posts about basic drug or medical knowledge, algorithm & data structure and programming skills.


Are you ready for a timed Monty Python quiz? You have to complete this quiz. You will be deducted 10s for each wrong answer. Who approacheth the Quiz of Death must answer me these questions , ere the other side they see!


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% comment %} # Copyright 2017 Lockheed Martin Corporation # # 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. # {% endcomment %} {% load bootstrap3 %} {% block title %}Business Area Update{% endblock %} {% block extra_nav_bar_content_right %}
| Name | Actions |
|---|---|
| {{ ba.name }} |
{% bootstrap_icon "pencil" %}
{% bootstrap_icon "trash" %} |


$3300 of stolen merchandise recovered outside Oak Ridge shopping center
by WVLT NewsOAK RIDGE, Tenn. (WVLT) — Six women were arrested and $3300 of stolen merchandise was recovered outside an Oak Ridge shopping center, according to Oak Ridge Police.
Officials said all the suspects are from Knox County. They face charges of theft, conspiracy, criminal impersonation, and possession of tools to interfere with anti-theft security devices.
Three suspects also had outstanding warrants from other agencies.
An investigator on patrol reported he noticed the suspects walk into Rack Room Shoes with empty bags. A few minutes later, the officer said he saw the same suspects run out of the business with what was believed to be stolen merchandise.
A release from ORPD said, "We'd also like to thank the employees of the business who attended a recent Organized Retail Crime meeting and immediately notified our Community Resource Officer of the suspected theft.
The release did not identify the suspects.


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class Concurrent::Atom
Atoms provide a way to manage shared, synchronous, independent state.
An atom is initialized with an initial value and an optional validation proc. At any time the value of the atom can be synchronously and safely changed. If a validator is given at construction then any new value will be checked against the validator and will be rejected if the validator returns false or raises an exception.
There are two ways to change the value of an atom: {#compare_and_set} and {#swap}. The former will set the new value if and only if it validates and the current value matches the new value. The latter will atomically set the new value to the result of running the given block if and only if that value validates.
## Example
“` def next_fibonacci(set = nil)
return [0, 1] if set.nil? set + [set[-2..-1].reduce{|sum,x| sum + x }]
end
# create an atom with an initial value atom = Concurrent::Atom.new(next_fibonacci)
# send a few update requests 5.times do
atom.swap{|set| next_fibonacci(set) }
end
# get the current value atom.value #=> [0, 1, 1, 2, 3, 5, 8] “`
## Observation
Atoms support observers through the {Concurrent::Observable} mixin module. Notification of observers occurs every time the value of the Atom
changes. When notified the observer will receive three arguments: `time`, `old_value`, and `new_value`. The `time` argument is the time at which the value change occurred. The `old_value` is the value of the Atom
when the change began The `new_value` is the value to which the Atom
was set when the change completed. Note that `old_value` and `new_value` may be the same. This is not an error. It simply means that the change operation returned the same value.
Unlike in Clojure, `Atom` cannot participate in {Concurrent::TVar} transactions.
@!macro thread_safe_variable_comparison
@see clojure.org/atoms Clojure Atoms @see clojure.org/state Values and Change - Clojure's approach to Identity and State
Public Class Methods
Create a new atom with the given initial value.
@param [Object] value The initial value @param [Hash] opts The options used to configure the atom @option opts [Proc] :validator (nil) Optional proc used to validate new
values. It must accept one and only one argument which will be the intended new value. The validator will return true if the new value is acceptable else return false (preferrably) or raise an exception.
@!macro deref_options
@raise [ArgumentError] if the validator is not a `Proc` (when given)
# File lib/concurrent/atom.rb, line 121 def initialize(value, opts = {}) super() @Validator = opts.fetch(:validator, -> v { true }) self.observers = Collection::CopyOnNotifyObserverSet.new self.value = value end
Public Instance Methods
Atomically sets the value of atom to the new value if and only if the current value of the atom is identical to the old value and the new value successfully validates against the (optional) validator given at construction.
@param [Object] old_value The expected current value. @param [Object] new_value The intended new value.
@return [Boolean] True if the value is changed else false.
# File lib/concurrent/atom.rb, line 181 def compare_and_set(old_value, new_value) if valid?(new_value) && compare_and_set_value(old_value, new_value) observers.notify_observers(Time.now, old_value, new_value) true else false end end
Atomically sets the value of atom to the new value without regard for the current value so long as the new value successfully validates against the (optional) validator given at construction.
@param [Object] new_value The intended new value.
@return [Object] The final value of the atom after all operations and
validations are complete.
# File lib/concurrent/atom.rb, line 198 def reset(new_value) old_value = value if valid?(new_value) self.value = new_value observers.notify_observers(Time.now, old_value, new_value) new_value else old_value end end
Atomically swaps the value of atom using the given block. The current value will be passed to the block, as will any arguments passed as arguments to the function. The new value will be validated against the (optional) validator proc given at construction. If validation fails the value will not be changed.
Internally, {#swap} reads the current value, applies the block to it, and attempts to compare-and-set it in. Since another thread may have changed the value in the intervening time, it may have to retry, and does so in a spin loop. The net effect is that the value will always be the result of the application of the supplied block to a current value, atomically. However, because the block might be called multiple times, it must be free of side effects.
@note The given block may be called multiple times, and thus should be free
of side effects.
@param [Object] args Zero or more arguments passed to the block.
@yield [value, args] Calculates a new value for the atom based on the
current value and any supplied arguments.
@yieldparam value [Object] The current value of the atom. @yieldparam args [Object] All arguments passed to the function, in order. @yieldreturn [Object] The intended new value of the atom.
@return [Object] The final value of the atom after all operations and
validations are complete.
@raise [ArgumentError] When no block is given.
# File lib/concurrent/atom.rb, line 157 def swap(*args) raise ArgumentError.new('no block given') unless block_given? loop do old_value = value new_value = yield(old_value, *args) begin break old_value unless valid?(new_value) break new_value if compare_and_set(old_value, new_value) rescue break old_value end end end
Private Instance Methods
Is the new value valid?
@param [Object] new_value The intended new value. @return [Boolean] false if the validator function returns false or raises
an exception else true
# File lib/concurrent/atom.rb, line 216 def valid?(new_value) @Validator.call(new_value) rescue false end


This is unreleased documentation for Yew Next version.
For up-to-date documentation, see the latest version on docs.rs.


13th SPHERIC Workshop on SPH applications
Galway, Ireland, 2018
| Jose Luis Cercos-Pita |
Javier Calderon-Sanchez<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Universidad Politécnica de Madrid 28/06/2018 |
Daniel Duque |
Let's assume a tank at rest, with no movement...
Let's go back to see where this comes from
Truncating kernel's compact support at the domain edge makes SPH interpolation fail...
...unless consistency is recovered
Boundary Integrals
This limits the applicability of Boundary Integrals!
We need something new...
To improve the accuracy of numerical Boundary Integrals approach without increasing its computational cost.
So, kernel is normalized
\[ \int_{\bar{\Omega}} W_h (\mathbf{y} - \mathbf{x})\ d\mathbf{y} \, + \int_{\Omega^{*}} W_h (\mathbf{y} - \mathbf{x})\ d\mathbf{y} = 1 \]And therefore
\[ \gamma(\mathbf{x}) = 1 - \int_{\Omega^{*}} W_h (\mathbf{y} - \mathbf{x})\ d\mathbf{y} \]Let's seek a function $F (\mathbf{y} - \mathbf{x})$
\[ \int_{\Omega^{*}} \nabla \cdot \left[ (\mathbf{y} - \mathbf{x})\ F (\mathbf{y} - \mathbf{x}) \right] = \int_{\Omega^{*}} W_h (\mathbf{y} - \mathbf{x})\ d\mathbf{y} \]So that...
\[ \gamma(\mathbf{x}) = 1 + \int_{\partial \bar{\Omega}} \mathbf{n} (\mathbf{y}) \cdot (\mathbf{y} - \mathbf{x})\ F(\mathbf{y} - \mathbf{x})\ d\mathbf{y} \]so that we can express $\gamma (\mathbf{x})$ in terms of surface terms.
The general solution is given by the equality of the integrands
\[ \frac{1}{\rho^{d-1}} \frac{d \left( \rho^d \, F (\rho) \right) }{d \rho} = W_h (\rho) \]and choosing e.g. a quintic Wendland kernel
\[ F(\rho) = \frac{1}{h^d} \ \tilde{F} \left (\frac\rho{h} \right) \] \[ \tilde{F} (q) = - \frac{7}{64 \pi} \left[ \frac{2}{7} q^5 - \frac{5}{2} q^4 + 8 q^3 - 10 q^2 + 8 \right] - \color{red}{\frac{1}{2 \pi \, q^2}} \]It's a singular function!
Which is the effect?
No matter how much the support is increased!
Apparently, we just introduced new difficulties...
However, let us turn Shepard factor into its discretized form
\[ \gamma(\mathbf{x}) = 1 + \sum_j \int_{S_j} \mathbf{n} (\mathbf{y}) \cdot (\mathbf{y} - \mathbf{x}) \ F ( \mathbf{y} - \mathbf{x} )\, d\mathbf{y} \]
Assuming patches at the boundary are sufficiently flat...
and noting that we can split the kernel in two parts...
\[ \tilde{F} (q) = - \frac{7}{64 \pi} \left[ \frac{2}{7} q^5 - \frac{5}{2} q^4 + 8 q^3 - 10 q^2 + 8 \right] - \color{red}{\frac{1}{2 \pi \, q^2}} \]We can integrate it separately
We keep on solving it numerically, but...
...for the divergent part we can find an analytical solution
\[ \mathbf{n}_j \cdot (\mathbf{y} - \mathbf{x} ) \int_{S_j} F_\text{D} (\mathbf{y} - \mathbf{x}) \, d\mathbf{y} = \displaystyle -\frac1{2\pi} \Delta\theta_j \]
This formulation correctly predicts the value of the Shepard factor at the boundary
In the particular case of a flat wall
\[ \gamma(\mathbf{x}) - 1 \rightarrow -\frac{1}{2\pi} \pi = -\frac{1}{2} \]Combining flat patches and approaching it with different angles, we obtain Shepard values at corners
90º
Vertical
Diagonal
45º
Vertical
Diagonal
135º
Vertical
Diagonal
How does it behave compared to what we had?


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