BTS V's strong visuals captivate Korean GP as majority chose him The Most Handsome BTS Member
by thepopscene"He has a well-defined face and is just so handsome"
"He has a sharp nose and his face is so perfect"
"When he smiles his mouth is like heart-shaped, it's so cute"
"If I see BTS, I only see V among them'
These are just someof the answers given by Korean GP ( general public ) as they chose BTS V as the Most Handsome BTS member, when they were asked on the street by JerryRic, a You Tube channel which conducted the survey, "Asking Koreans to Pick the Most Handsome BTS member" .
BTS V is known to attract locals not only in their own country but it can be remembered that he has also topped Japan Yahoo searches as non-BTS fans were hyped to know who "the guy in yellow shirt" is, trended in Weibo (China's top social media platform) as the handsome guy in blue hair, and during their concert in Saudi Arabia, enthralled locals who asked for "the guy with the green mic', to name a few.
BTS V did not only snatch the attention of locals. Early this year, in a survey done with 100 Kpop Idols in JTBC's Idol room, he again topped the survey as the Most handsome Idol overall. Even Kpop Idols agree that BTS V's visuals will always be a stand out!
BTS V the "stan attractor" with his exquisite visuals that no one could resist, combined with skills, talents and great personality to boot continue to captivate locals and has proven to have contributed to the many fans of Global Superstars BTS, who have just concluded their Speak Yourself Tour with a successful concert in Seoul's Gymnastic Stadium.
Watch the full video here:


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HEBREWS
1
The Supremacy of God's Son
1 Long ago, at many times and in many ways, God spoke to our fathers by the prophets,
2 but in these last days he has spoken to us by his Son, whom he appointed the heir of all things, through whom also he created the world.
3 He is the radiance of the glory of God and the exact imprint of his nature, and he upholds the universe by the word of his power. After making purification for sins, he sat down at the right hand of the Majesty on high,
4 having become as much superior to angels as the name he has inherited is more excellent than theirs.
5 For to which of the angels did God ever say,
“You are my Son,
today I have begotten you”?
But you are the same,
and your years will have no end.”
13 And to which of the angels has he ever said,
“Sit at my right hand
until I make your enemies a footstool for your feet”?
14 Are they not all ministering spirits sent out to serve for the sake of those who are to inherit salvation?


Cops on full alert for SEA Games
by Manila StandardThe National Capital Region Police Office said Friday it will raise the full alert on Nov. 25 for the Southeast Asian Games.
“As recommended, we will start the full alert on Nov. 25 up to Dec. 14,” NCRPO acting director Debold Sinas told reporters.
Philippine National Police Officer-in-Charge Archie Gamboa on Friday ordered an intensified implementation of the prohibition on the use of sirens, blinkers and unauthorized motorcycle escorts in the runup to the SEA Games and the holiday season.
“We are imposing existing measures against the indiscriminate use of prohibited sirens, bells, horns, whistles or similar gadgets that produce staggering sounds,” Gamboa said in a statement.
This year’s SEA Games will open on Nov. 30 in Bulacan and will close in New Clark City in Tarlac on Dec. 11.
More than 10,000 athletes and their coaches, foreign reporters, volunteers and spectators are expected to participate and watch the games.
The applications for special permits of point-to-point buses to shuttle participants across the venues is now being accepted, the Land Transportation Franchising and Regulatory Board said.
In an advisory on Nov. 12, the LTFRB said the application was open to units covering routes with drop-off points on the different SEA Games sporting venues.
Sinas said more or less 8,000 Metro Manila policemen would be deployed for the sports event.
Earlier, the PNP said 27,440 personnel would be deployed for the SEA Games.
The opening ceremony of the SEA Games will be held at the Philippine Arena in Bulacan on Nov. 30.
The Rizal Memorial Sports Complex, Athletics Stadium and Aquatic Center in New Clark City as well as the Manila Polo Club are among the venues that will be used for the various sporting events.


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Hello, I am going to make a better world!
Like in a bee hive, each person is born with specific skills that are essential for a healthy global ecosystem.
Because of that, it is important for you to ask yourself: "What is my call? What makes me feel happy and fulfilled?". You can be anything, a farmer, a teacher, an engineer, a creator, even a spiritual guide, all types of existence are important to the creation and preservation of a healthy community and the consequent advancement of the human race.
Whether you want it or not, your actions will have consequences, and each consequence can have a positive or negative value. In the end, the value of your existence will be the sum of the value of all your actions. So consequently, every person will make a change in the world.
I have decided to make a better world!


This is a GPA calculator that conforms to the decimal grading system in use by certain colleges. The class/course name field is just for reference and is not required. Rows with the grade and/or credits fields that are blank are ignored. Grades entered are not saved.
Omit grades that are not a decimal, such as but are not limited to: I, W, *, Y, NC, N, WI, R, CR


About Sepsis
Sepsis is a life-threatening illness caused by your body’s response to an infection.
Sepsis develops when the chemicals the immune system releases into the bloodstream to fight an infection cause inflammation throughout the entire body instead.
There are more than 1.5 million cases of sepsis each year, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).
Fever above 101ºF (38ºC) or a temperature below 96.8ºF (36ºC)
Heart rate higher than 90 beats per minute
Breathing rate higher than 20 breaths per minute
Probable or confirmed infection
Staying up to date on your vaccinations. Get vaccinated for the flu, pneumonia, and other infections.
Practicing good hygiene. This means practicing proper wound care, handwashing, and bathing regularly.
Getting immediate care if you develop signs of infection. Every minute counts when it comes to sepsis treatment. The sooner you get treatment, the better the outcome.
Antibiotics via IV to fight infection
Vasoactive medications to increase blood pressure
Insulin to stabilize blood sugar
Corticosteroids to reduce inflammation
Painkillers
Traditional pathological reports take around 6 hours to confirm if the patient is affected by Sepsis or not.
6 hours worth of time gets reduced for a patients' chances of survival as the infection damages most of the body by then.
Our carefully curated data model takes in the input which is the same as required by any testing lab. It immediately provides an accurate result thus saving valuable patient time thereby increasing the chances of survival.
A variety of different business intelligence reports consisting of easy-to-visualize charts,graphs and diagrams will help the patient interpret the reports in a better manner.
This tab will consist of 2 functionalities - Prescription/Medication and Emergency/Critcial Situations.
Medication will effectively guide a patient by the doctor online. The patient will not be required to regularly go to clinics for checkups or prescriptions. The Online platform will be a beneficial replacement for both the doctor and the patient.
Emergencies tab is to notify the concerned doctor about the patients' final report and to take the required actions immediately.


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Montreal, QC
I am a hardware engineer interested in robotics and communication systems. I am currently a Research Assistant at the ICON Lab where I am working on mmWave IoT and RFID devices. Prior to this, I was on the iPhone Hardware team at Apple.


Project Polaris
Travel Photography site using ReactJS as frontend and Laravel as backend.
Himitsu Project
Japanese Idols Blog, source provided by its ancestor Naisho Media. Work in Progress, so Stay tune!
Coming Soon
Amazing Project is waiting ahead! Stay tune!


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Adjust the angle of the incline, and see what happens to the various force components.
Note that the slope turns red when there is not enough static friction to keep the block at rest.
Can you identify the various arrows on the free-body diagram, and figure out which
forces are being plotted on the graph as you adjust the angle?
Simulation first posted on 10-4-2017. Written by Andrew Duffy
The counter has been running on this page since 8-10-2018. The number of people accessing the page since then is:


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Checkboxes
An HTML form is a section of a document containing normal content, markup, special elements called controls (checkboxes, radio buttons, menus, etc.), and labels on those controls. Users generally "complete" a form by modifying its controls (entering text, selecting menu items, etc.), before submitting the form to an agent for processing (e.g., to a Web server, to a mail server, etc.)
Checkboxes
Add .pmd-checkbox
in label to create propeller customized checkbox. You can also add .pmd-checkbox-ripple-effect
to provide a ripple effect to the checkbox.
Inline Checkboxes - Use .checkbox-inline
on a series of checkboxes for controls that appear on the same line.


Gecode::Int::ViewRanges< GCC::CardView > Class Template Reference
Inherits Gecode::Int::ViewRanges< IntView >.
Detailed Description
template<>
class Gecode::Int::ViewRanges< GCC::CardView >
Range iterator for indexed problem variables
Definition at line 771 of file occur.icc.
Constructors and initialization | |
| Default constructor | |
| ViewRanges (void) | |
| Initialize with ranges for view x. | |
| ViewRanges (const GCC::CardView &x) | |
| Initialize with ranges for view x. | |
| void | init (const GCC::CardView &x) |
| Initialize with ranges for view x. |
Constructor & Destructor Documentation
| Gecode::Int::ViewRanges< GCC::CardView >::ViewRanges | ( | void | ) | [inline] |
| Gecode::Int::ViewRanges< GCC::CardView >::ViewRanges | ( | const GCC::CardView & | x | ) | [inline] |
Member Function Documentation
| void Gecode::Int::ViewRanges< GCC::CardView >::init | ( | const GCC::CardView & | x | ) | [inline] |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:
- gecode/int/gcc/occur.icc (Revision: 6323)


{% if instance_profile.discharged %}
Discharged on: {{ instance_profile.discharge_date }}
{% endif %}
Days to Delivery: {{ instance_delivery }}
{% if appointment %}
Pending Appointments
{% for obj in appointment %}
{{ obj.service.service_name }} on
{{ obj.appointment_date }}
to be reminded on {{ obj.date_of_call }}
at {{ obj.time_of_call }}


piecewise_linear module¶
Implementation of the piecewise linear coupling cell This means that the variable transform is piecewise-linear.
- class ElementWisePWLinearTransform(*args, **kwargs)[source]¶
Bases:
zunis.models.flows.coupling_cells.transforms.InvertibleTransform
Invertible piecewise-linear transformations over the unit hypercube
Implements a batched bijective transformation
h
from the d-dimensional unit hypercube to itself, in an element-wise fashion (each coordinate transformed independently)In each direction, the bijection is a piecewise-linear transform with b bins where the forward transform has evenly spaced bins. The transformation in each bin is actually an affine transformation. The slopes for each direction and each point in the batch are given by an unormalized tensor
q_tilde
. This input is softmax-normalized such that 1. h(0) = 0 2. h(1) = 1 3. h is monotonous 4. h is continuousfor which knowing the slopes in each bin is sufficient (when the abuse of language “linear”)
Conditions 1. to 3. ensure the transformation is a bijection and therefore invertible The inverse is also an element-wise, piece-wise linear transformation, but, of course, with variable input bin sizes (and fixed output bin sizes).
Constructor for InvertibleTransform
No arguments, no returns, this is just encapsulation for a function and its inverse
- static backward(x, q_tilde, compute_jacobian=True)[source]¶
Apply an element-wise piecewise-linear transformation to some variables
- Parameters
x (torch.Tensor) – a tensor with shape (N,k) where N is the batch dimension while k is the dimension of the variable space. This variable span the k-dimensional unit hypercube
q_tilde (torch.Tensor) – is a tensor with shape (N,k,b) where b is the number of bins. This contains the un-normalized heights of the bins of the piecewise-constant PDF for dimension k, i.e. q_tilde lives in all of R and we don’t impose a constraint on their sum yet. Normalization is imposed in this function using softmax.
compute_jacobian (bool, optional) – determines whether the jacobian should be compute or None is returned
- Returns
pair
(y,h)
. -y
is a tensor with shape (N,k) living in the k-dimensional unit hypercube -j
is the jacobian of the transformation with shape (N,) if compute_jacobian==True, else None.- Return type
tuple of torch.Tensor
- static forward(y, q_tilde, compute_jacobian=True)[source]¶
Apply the inverse of an element-wise piecewise-linear transformation to some variables
- Parameters
y (torch.Tensor) – a tensor with shape (N,k) where N is the batch dimension while k is the dimension of the variable space. This variable span the k-dimensional unit hypercube
q_tilde (torch.Tensor) – is a tensor with shape (N,k,b) where b is the number of bins. This contains the un-normalized heights of the bins of the piecewise-constant PDF for dimension k, i.e. q_tilde lives in all of R and we don’t impose a constraint on their sum yet. Normalization is imposed in this function using softmax.
compute_jacobian (bool, optional) – determines whether the jacobian should be compute or None is returned
- Returns
pair
(x,h)
. -x
is a tensor with shape (N,k) living in the k-dimensional unit hypercube -j
is the jacobian of the transformation with shape (N,) if compute_jacobian==True, else None.- Return type
tuple of torch.Tensor
- class GeneralPWLinearCoupling(*args, **kwargs)[source]¶
Bases:
zunis.models.flows.coupling_cells.general_coupling.InvertibleCouplingCell
Abstract class implementing a coupling cell based on PW linear transformations
A specific way to predict the parameters of the transform must be implemented in child classes.
Generator for the abstract class GeneralPWLinearCoupling
- Parameters
d (int) – dimension of the space
mask (list of bool) – variable mask which variables are transformed (False) or used as parameters of the transform (True)
- class PWLinearCoupling(*args, **kwargs)[source]¶
Bases:
zunis.models.flows.coupling_cells.piecewise_coupling.piecewise_linear.GeneralPWLinearCoupling
Piece-wise Linear coupling
Coupling cell using an element-wise piece-wise linear transformation as a change of variables. The transverse neural network is a rectangular dense neural network
Notes
Transformation used:
zunis.models.flows.coupling_cells.piecewise_coupling.piecewise_linear.ElementWisePWLinearTransform
Neural network used: zunis.models.layers.trainable.ArbitraryShapeRectangularDNNGenerator for PWLinearCoupling
- Parameters
d (int) –
mask (list of bool) – variable mask: which dimension are transformed (False) and which are not (True)
n_bins (int) – number of bins in each dimensions
d_hidden (int) – dimension of the hidden layers of the DNN
n_hidden (int) – number of hidden layers in the DNN
input_activation (optional) – pytorch activation function before feeding into the DNN. must be a callable generator without arguments (i.e. a classname or a function)
hidden_activation (optional) – pytorch activation function between hidden layers of the DNN. must be a callable generator without arguments (i.e. a classname or a function)
output_activation (optional) – pytorch activation function at the output of the DNN. must be a callable generator without arguments (i.e. a classname or a function)
use_batch_norm (bool) – whether batch normalization should be used in the DNN.
- piecewise_linear_inverse_transform(y, q_tilde, compute_jacobian=True)[source]¶
Apply the inverse of an element-wise piecewise-linear transformation to some variables
- Parameters
y (torch.Tensor) – a tensor with shape (N,k) where N is the batch dimension while k is the dimension of the variable space. This variable span the k-dimensional unit hypercube
q_tilde (torch.Tensor) – is a tensor with shape (N,k,b) where b is the number of bins. This contains the un-normalized heights of the bins of the piecewise-constant PDF for dimension k, i.e. q_tilde lives in all of R and we don’t impose a constraint on their sum yet. Normalization is imposed in this function using softmax.
compute_jacobian (bool, optional) – determines whether the jacobian should be compute or None is returned
- Returns
pair
(x,h)
. -x
is a tensor with shape (N,k) living in the k-dimensional unit hypercube -j
is the jacobian of the transformation with shape (N,) if compute_jacobian==True, else None.- Return type
tuple of torch.Tensor
- piecewise_linear_transform(x, q_tilde, compute_jacobian=True)[source]¶
Apply an element-wise piecewise-linear transformation to some variables
- Parameters
x (torch.Tensor) – a tensor with shape (N,k) where N is the batch dimension while k is the dimension of the variable space. This variable span the k-dimensional unit hypercube
q_tilde (torch.Tensor) – is a tensor with shape (N,k,b) where b is the number of bins. This contains the un-normalized heights of the bins of the piecewise-constant PDF for dimension k, i.e. q_tilde lives in all of R and we don’t impose a constraint on their sum yet. Normalization is imposed in this function using softmax.
compute_jacobian (bool, optional) – determines whether the jacobian should be compute or None is returned
- Returns
pair
(y,h)
. -y
is a tensor with shape (N,k) living in the k-dimensional unit hypercube -j
is the jacobian of the transformation with shape (N,) if compute_jacobian==True, else None.- Return type
tuple of torch.Tensor


Defining API Lifecycle Blueprints
30 Oct 2021
API lifecycle blueprints are meant to provide a simple, machine-readable, and consistent way of defining the API lifecycle using common elements defined through practical actions. This project focuses on producing base and standardized blueprints for anyone to learn from and apply in their API operations and provides a structured approach to defining custom blueprints for any API operations. Blueprints are managed as a first-class resource using Jekyll running in the Github repository for this project, with each blueprint defined as YAML. Blueprints have meta-data for each area of the API lifecycle it covers. They also have related elements and actions that can be reused and applied modularly across many different blueprints.[Read More]
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Dev and Test sets must come from same distribution
Since Dev and Test sets just need to be large enough to ensure statistical accuracy, and we apply deep learning to problems where there is lot of data, a split like 98%, 1%, 1% between training, dev and test set is usually good.
Test set can be sometimes omitted too. It is meant to get an unbiased estimate of algorithms performance in the real world
Bias is underfitting to training data. So, accuracy in training data will be small if your algorithm has high bias.
Variance is overfitting to training data. So, in case of high variance, accuracy in dev set will be much worse compared to that in training data.
For reference, Bayes' error is the absolute best an algorithm can do. It is close to human level performance for perception related tasks, because humans are very good at perception related tasks. For other tasks it is just a theory and hard to determine. We say that bias is high if training error is more than Bayes' error.
When developing a learning algorithm, first you should get low bias, then aim for low variance.
For handling bias, techniques are bigger network or different architecture. For handling high variance, techniques are more data, or regularization, or different neural net architecture.
Incentivize your model to have smaller weights. Reduces overfitting to training data.
Cost function before and after is:
Cross entropy term is called L2 norm. This process is also called L2-regularization.
Another intuition is that if you are using tanh activation function, and since $tanh$ is linear around $x = 0$, with L2 regularization, model will be very close to linear, and thus, simpler.
Randomly shutodown neurons in each iteration through each training eample.
For each layer, decide the probability with which neurons of that layer will survive. In each iteration through a training example, shutdown the neurons on a per layer basis according to this probability. If probability of neuron surviving is $keep\_prob$, you divide activations by $keep\_prob$ so that value of $z$ for next layer is not impacted much.
This technique is called inverted dropout.
At dev/test time, we do not dropout.
Why does dropout regularization work?
Actually dropout can be shown to be a form of L2-regularization where there are different weights given to different neurons.
Used a lot in computer vision, because you almost never have enough data.
Cost function is no longer deterministic, so hard to debug. You may wish to turn off dropout first, complete implementation, and then turn on dropout.
Data augmentation: e.g., flip the image and add to traininge example, take random crops or rotate the image. They do not add as much info as brand new images.
Early stopping. Plot training set error as well as dev set error. Training set error will keep going down, but dev set error will start rising. You stop there.
Bad thing about this is that reducing bias and reducing variance have got intermingled.
Normalize inputs with mean 0 and variance 1
With deep neural networks, gradients may explode or vanish. More careful weight initialization can help. You init weight matrix of each layer $W$ such that its variance is $1/n$ where is $n$ is number of input features. You say $w^{[l]} = np.random.randn(shape) * np.sqrt(\frac{1}{n})$. It is called Xavier initialization. Sometimes $\sqrt{\frac{2}{n^{[l-1]} + n^{[l]}}}$ is also used.
Gradient checking. You can check if your gradient computation is correct by using following alternative approximation
Update gradients after each mini-batch, a batch of size 64 or 128 or 256. When mini batch is of size 1, process is called stochastic gradient descent. with a reasonable mini batch size, you get benefit of vectorization as well as converge faster.
When using mini batch gradient descent, the cost may not go down per iteration.
Exponentially weighted average is like this:
But this works bad for initial few examples. You can do better if you divide by $1 - \beta^{t}$
Knowing above, you can adjust $dW$ as per exponential smoothing, like this:
Idea behind RMS prop is that learning should proceed at similar rates for various weights.
Combines momentum with rms prop:
As you tend to minima, you should learn at smaller rate.
$\alpha = \frac{1}{1 + decay rate * epoch num} \alpha_0$
There are several other formulae that you can use for decay.
Not very important.
Earlier people used to be afraid that algo may get stuck in local optima. They used to think of the situation like this.
Actually, in a high dimensional space, most optima are saddle points, so you will not get stuck:
Local optima are not a problem, but plateaus are problem. Gradient may become very close to 0. So, learning can become very slow. This is where momentum, rms prop or adam can help you.
Learning rate is most important
Next:
After that:
If you use adam algorithm, default parametersof adam algorithm are good enough
How do you explore hyper parameter space?
If there were few parameters, you could explore points in grid like so.
But with many parameters, choose points at random, this way you get many values of all the parameters.
Coarse to fine: You search in the zone where you are finding lower cost values
If the range to search is very large, logarithmic sampling is better than linear scale. Eg. if alpha can be between 0.0001 and 1 and you have to choose 5 values, you should choose 0.0001, 0.001, 0.01, 0.1, 1
If the range is small but increasingly close to a number, logarithmic scale is used in a different way. Eg if can be between 0.9 and 1 you should 0.9, 0.99, 0.999, 0.9999 etc.
Pandas: babysit one model, change the parameters periodically and experiment. This is done if you have less computation resources.
Caviar: Train many models in parallel. Take the best.
Normalizing inputs can speed up learning. You normalize z across training examples so that in a deep neural net, the weights of layers are learnt faster.
Why batch normalization works
What $\mu$, $\sigma$ do we use for testing?. You keep an exponentially weight average of these quantities for mini batches while training and use that for dev/test.
Use softmax in last layer. Softmax generalizes logistic regression to multiple classes.


Data visualizations inside a web browser using ParaView Glance
26 Sep 2021Have you ever been in demand for a solution to visualize (complex) data in a web browser (like Google Chrome or Mozilla Firefox) so that you can embed it in a website (web page)? We know that ParaView is a great tool for doing such a task offline in your local machine, but what if we can employ the power of ParaView to do the visualization online and inside a web browser?
Although it seems an impossible task at first, let me tell you that this is a super straightforward process by taking advantage of ParaView Glance, one of the tools provided by the ParaView Web project. ParaView Glance is lightweight version of ParaView developed using VTK.js as a web application to run inside a web browser. It can also be used as a tool to build custom viewers on the web. It seems to be very exciting, doesn’t it? If you want to take a look at an example to see how it looks like, you may scroll down this page a little bit or refer to the Research page and view the section in which I have provided a visualization of a degradation simulation as a glimpse into the kind of work I do during my PhD.
For this post, I assume that we are going to host such visualization on an online website, like what I did here. I say this because running this locally on your machine becomes easier since you don’t need to serve the visualization file using an online service (for which I have used GitHub).
In order to make it up and running, you need to take 3 steps: 1) creating a special file (a scene) using ParaView, 2) upload this special file to a service or a public location, and 3) write a couple of lines of code into the source of any web page to embed ParaView Glance into it. Let’s go through this step by step.
First, we need a scence file, which can be created easily using ParaView. A scene file is a sort of snapshot from the current state of ypur visualization that you have created using a set of pipelines in ParaView. After setting up your visualization (including camera settings) in ParaView, select Export Scene… from the File menu, select “.VTKJS files” from the File of types list, and save your file. This creates a VTK.js scene file for you. You may check the validity of the file by opening it inside the online version of ParaView Glance provided by Kitware.
After checking the validity of the file, we are ready to upload it to any public location. I used GitHub for this purpose since it makes it easier to keep track of various changes I want to make to the list of scene files I have. I have created a repository for this purpose, to which I can upload my scene files. If you put a file named X.vtkjs inside a repository named Y, you can access the file directly using this URL (assuming you have put it in the branch “main”): “https://raw.githubusercontent.com/<your_username>/Y/main/X.vtkjs”. You may choose to upload it anywhere else like a public cloud or a private website.
Cool, so it’s time for the final step. The code you need to add to the source of the page is a couple of lines of HTML to load the corresponding JavaScript library and provide it with the scene file. The code looks like this:
<script>
var app = "https://kitware.github.io/paraview-glance/app";
var datadir = "https://raw.githubusercontent.com/mbarzegary/datasets-and-scenes/main/";
var file = "degrading_screw.vtkjs";
document.write("<iframe src='" + app + "?name=" + file + "&url=" +datadir + file + "' id='iframe' width='1100' height='900'></iframe>");
</script>
What does it do? It first defines a variable to point to the web app location (can be either online or offline) as well as 2 variables to keep the directory in which the scene file is located and the name of the file. The latter is stored in 2 variables instead of 1 to allow providing the web app with a unique (instance) name, which is actually the name of the file in this case. The URL pointing to the scene file is then created by appending these 2 variables. After this, a special HTML element (an iframe) is created and the app is generated inside it. You need to change the second and the third variables accordingly to point to the path and name of your own files.
It’s worth noting that as an alternative solution, you can choose to download the latest version of ParaView Glance, upload it to your web server, and point to this new location for loading the app (the app
variable in our code snippet). Instead of doing this, I usually prefer to load the latest version of things online from the corresponding website directly, which is in this case the Kitware GitHub pages site (kitware.github.io).
That’s all we need to do. The result will be something like below. Try to play with it with your mouse buttons and see it in action.


Starts from 00:00:00
00:00:00
Starts from 00:50:50
00:50:50
Starts from 99:59:00 by jQuery plugin
99:59:00


Applying
mont_rect
Consider the type defined in
this file
. Define a predicate
is_January
which maps
January
to
True>
, and any other month to
False
. Firs, give your solution as an explicit application of
mont_rect
.
Solution
This file


Welcome to my portfolio
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Pooja Singh's Interest
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About books
- Rich Dad Poor Dad
- Rich Dad Poor Dad is a 1997 book written by Robert Kiyosaki and Sharon Lechter. It advocates the importance of financial literacy, financial independence and building wealth through investing in assets, real estate investing, starting and owning businesses, as well as increasing one's financial intelligence.
- Originally published
- : 1997
- Authors
- : Robert Kiyosaki, Sharon Lechter
- Pages
- : 336 or 207
- Genre
- : Personal finance, entrepreneurship, business, investing, economics
- Series
- : Rich Dad Series


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Participants asked to stop any harassing behavior are expected to comply immediately.
Sponsors are also subject to the anti-harassment policy. In particular, sponsors should not use sexualized images, activities, or other material. Booth staff (including volunteers) should not use sexualized clothing/uniforms/costumes, or otherwise create a sexualized environment.
If a participant engages in harassing behavior, the conference organizers may take any action they deem appropriate, including warning the offender or expulsion from the conference with no refund.
If you are being harassed, notice that someone else is being harassed, or have any other concerns, please contact a member of conference staff immediately. Conference staff can be identified by a clearly marked "STAFF" shirt.
Conference staff will be happy to help participants contact hotel/venue security or local law enforcement, provide escorts, or otherwise assist those experiencing harassment to feel safe for the duration of the conference. We value your attendance.
We expect participants to follow these rules at all conference venues and conference-related social events.


Apr 10,21
When did prince Philip passed away?
Apr 9,21
Who is the present King of United Kingdom?
Apr 8,21
Who was teh first human to journey into space?


Customers’ Experience
We’ll take care of your customers’ experience
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Reports floating-point values
being compared with an == or != operator.
Floating point values are inherently inaccurate, and comparing them for exact
equality is almost never the desired semantics. This inspection ignores comparisons
with zero and infinity literals.


--- layout: guide ---
| Cockpit Guide |
|---|
cockpit.js: Errorscockpit.js: Errors — Problem codes and messages |
Cockpit represents problems with standardized problem string codes.
|
The user is not permitted to perform the action in question. |
|
User authentication failed. |
|
An unexpected internal error without further info. This should not happen during the normal course of operations. |
|
The system does not have a compatible version of Cockpit installed or installed properly. |
|
Cockpit is not logged in. |
|
Something specifically requested was not found, such as a file, executable etc. |
|
Something was terminated forcibly, such as a connection, process session, etc. |
|
Something timed out. |
|
The remote host had an unexpected or unknown key. |
|
Could not forward authentication credentials to the remote host. |
message = cockpit.message(problem) message = cockpit.message(exception)
Return a message for the exception
or problem
code
passed as an argument. If the argument is an object with a "message"
property,
as is the case with most exceptions, that will be returned directly. If the argument is
an object with a "problem"
property, then it will be used as the problem code.
An appropriate message will be returned for problem codes.


// guess the sketch
Powered by
magenta.js
&
sketch-rnn
Peek the
code
@MichaelE1
Loading...
1
2
3
4
5
6


Treaties and agreements between the United States and foreign governments affect the evaluation of offers from foreign entities and the performance of contracts in foreign countries.
(a) When placing contracts with contractors located outside the United States, for performance outside the United States, contracting officers must—
(1) Determine the existence and applicability of any international agreements and ensure compliance with these agreements; and
(2) Conduct the necessary advance acquisition planning and coordination between the appropriate U.S. executive agencies and foreign interests as required by these agreements.
(b) The Department of State publishes many international agreements in the “United States Treaties and Other International Agreements” series. Copies of this publication normally are available in overseas legal offices and U.S. diplomatic missions.
(c) Contracting officers must award all contracts with Taiwanese firms or organizations through the American Institute of Taiwan (AIT). AIT is under contract to the Department of State.


{{ neighborhood.name }} | {{ neighborhood.location }}
No neighborhood set. Please go to Profile to set a neighborhood.
Emergency Contacts
{{neighborhood.manager_name}},
Manager
{{neighborhood.manager_number}}
{{neighborhood.manager_email}}
{{neighborhood.police_name}}
{{neighborhood.police_number}}
{{neighborhood.police_email}}
{{neighborhood.hospital_name}}
{{neighborhood.hospital_number}}
{{neighborhood.hospital_email}}
Neighbors
{{neighbor.user.first_name}} {{neighbor.user.last_name}}
{{neighbor.phone}}
{{neighbor.house}}, Phase {{neighbor.phase}}


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/116395-maths/topic/measurable_coe.20for.20prob.20measures.html ---
I've been trying to port some of the results in giry_monad.lean
over to probability measures, and i'm struggling with the first one.
Can someone help?
import measure_theory.giry_monad universe u open measure_theory measure_theory.measure set lattice section variables (α : Type*) (β : Type*) [measurable_space α] [measurable_space β] structure probability_measure extends measure_theory.measure α := (measure_univ : to_measure univ = 1) instance : measurable_space (probability_measure α) := measure.measurable_space.comap probability_measure.to_measure lemma measurable_to_measure : measurable (@probability_measure.to_measure α _) := measurable_space.le_map_comap instance prob_measure_coe : has_coe (probability_measure α) (measure α) := ⟨probability_measure.to_measure⟩ instance : has_coe_to_fun (probability_measure α) := ⟨λ_, set α → nnreal, λp s, ennreal.to_nnreal (p.to_measure s)⟩ lemma measurable_coe {s : set α} (hs : is_measurable s) : measurable (λμ : measure α, μ s) := measurable_space.comap_le_iff_le_map.1 $ le_supr_of_le s $ le_supr_of_le hs $ le_refl _ lemma measurable_coe' {s : set α} (hs : is_measurable s) : measurable (λμ : probability_measure α, μ s) := measurable_space.comap_le_iff_le_map.1 $ begin rw probability_measure.measurable_space, rw measurable_space.comap_le_iff_le_map, intros s hs, sorry, end end
I guess the first thing you want to show is that coe
is a measurable function
which should follow from the definition of the measurable space as the comap of coe
do you mean ennreal.measurable_coe
?
I mean the coe from probability_measure
to measure
that you just defined
I think what you called measurable_coe
is a different statement
yes thats the lemma measurable_to_measure
in the snippet
aha, so it is
If you compose measurable_to_measure
with measurable_coe
you should get measurable_coe'
apply measurable.comp
is picking up a different composition..
dude, stop using apply, it's bad for your health
Someone told me to stop using rw
because that was bad for my health
Do you recommend refine
?
I'm pretty sure he does
but rw
is a great tactic, keep using that
why is apply
bad?
because it is imprecise and buggy
because the elaborator needs to figure out how many spaces you are leaving
or the kernel or whatever
especially measurable.comp
is a bad thing to apply because matching the composition is wildly ambiguous
We seem to have used apply
well over 200 times in the perfectoid project.
you will have much better luck if you actually specify at least one of the two functions in the composition
apply
is fine when it works, but you should be pleasantly surprised when it does work
but one thing I've learnt about apply
is that in general you shouldn't get too cocky with it, or you'll end up with 10 goals some of which are metavariables and some of which are instances which are already in your context and some of which will randomly disappear later on for no obvious reason
how is refine
different from apply
?
I think writing an entire proof using apply, apply, apply is bad style
You get control over what you want to specify now and what to leave to the next step
for example instead of apply foo, apply bar
you can write refine foo bar _
or refine foo _ bar
With apply
you should usually fill in as many of the gaps as you can.
My thought process is usually: "aah, random_lemma has conclusion equal to my goal, let's try applying that with apply random_lemma
, oh crap I now have a gazillion goals not all of which are solvable, maybe I should have used refine random_lemma _ _
, oh wait, what am I even doing, I may as well just fill in those _
s, oh look, now it's working great again"
Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


{% extends "master.html" %} {% block title %} Counter {% endblock %} {% block content %}
I am thinking of a number between 1 and 100
Guess what it is!
{% elif session['message'] == 'high' %}Sorry! Too high
{% elif session['message'] == 'low' %}Oooh! Too low!
{% elif session['message'] == 'match' %}Exactly! I thought of {{session['number']}}
You guessed that in {{session['trials']}} trials!
Play again {% endif %} {% if session['wasted'] %}Wait, didn't you try {{session['guess']}} earlier?
{% endif %}


Peter Maina
Web Developer
Hey! I'm Peter. Took a great career change and found coding to be that change. I know it's a great leap from banking to coding but am willing to learn and serve my time. There is no reward without risk and am willing to risk it all so that i can have it all.


76-year-old John is charity hero again with £4000 donation to help men with prostate cancer
John Thompson has been raising money for over 46 years for good causes and this year he has helped prostate cancer charities
by Debbie Hall, https://www.dailyrecord.co.uk/authors/debbie-hall/A 76-year-old charity champion pulled out the stops to raise over £4000.
John Thompson from Livingston has picked a charity every year for the past 46 years and each time throws himself into fundraising through activities like walking and swimming.
Over the years he has raised tens of thousands for organisations including the British Legion, Poppy Scotland and Help for Heroes.
For the last eight years John has been helping West Lothian’s schools for children with additional needs as well as centres for adults with special needs.
He has also raised money for six day care centres for elderly and dementia patients and most recently abseiled from the Forth Road Bridge for Chest Heart and Stroke Scotland.
This year John decided to help prostate cancer charities and organised a 10-mile sponsored walk and other activities that saw him hand over £848 to the West Lothian Prostate Cancer Support Group and £3445 to Prostate Cancer UK Scotland.
Charlie Hogg, leader of the local support group, said: “During his year of fundraising, John received donation support from some West Lothian councillors and great support from his links with the military charities and the British Legion from his days in the army.
“The funds for Prostate UK will be used in Scotland to continue to support prostate cancer research projects at Heriot Watt University and at the Beatson Research Unit in Glasgow.
“The West Lothian Prostate Cancer Support Group will use their funds to continue to publicise the work they do to offer help to those men newly diagnosed to fully understand all about various treatments they may be offered and about the various side effects.
“The group has also recently started to publicise their new ladies group as partners can be left out from the cancer discussions as men do not explain what is happening and this group helps them to understand what is going on so they can fully support their partner.”
John, who lives at Craigengar Park, Livingston, said: “I have been collecting funds for charities for the last 46 years.
“Last year I had a medical problem and went to the doctors as I thought it was prostate cancer but the doctor gave me the all-clear and that was when I decided I would do a 10-mile walk for prostate cancer charities.
“My brother Pat was with me on the walk to keep me company and it was hard and painful but we made it to the end.”
For more information about the support group contact Charlie Hogg on 01506 845981 or charliehogg@blueyonder.co.uk.


I am a curious, creative, software developer and lifelong learner with a background in education. My career as a teacher has taught me a lot about leadership, people, patience, and collaboration, but tech has always had my eyes and heart. I have built projects using Git and front-end technologies such as HTML, CSS, Bootstrap, Javascript, AJAX, React, React-Native, and Redux as well as projects using back-end technologies such as Node.js, Knex.js, and PostgreSQL. I am now searching for a position in web development.
I collaborated on a React-Native app that tracks positive user habits using React-bootstrap and Redux on the front-end and Express.js, Knex.js, and PostgreSQL on the back-end.
Front-end and Back-end repositories are listed below respectively.
I built a front-end web app using React and React-bootstrap based on the boardgame Sequence.
Hungry Eyes allows you to search for restaurants in your area by user uploaded photos on Yelp so that you can find what looks delicious to you. I collaborated in a small group to use APIs such as Google, Yelp, and Firebase, as well as HTML, CSS, and Bootstrap to demonstrate proficiency in front-end development technologies and UX/UI design
I contributed to the creation of a clone of Tumblr using back-end technologies such as Express.js, Node.js, PostgreSQL, Knex.js, and Passport.js
Created a collaborative, productive and respectful environment that promoted positive and productive relationships between students, teachers, building Principals, other administrators and the community.
Consistently received highest performance rating, taught science and critical thinking to 8th grade students, and increased student state test scores by 20%.
Utilized technology to develop upbeat and engaging lesson plans and resources such as Google classroom to encourage students to reach rigorous learning goals and taught programming basics in an after school program.
Taught and exposed students to technologies such computer programming, 3D Printing, CAD design, Drone operation, and algorithmic Rubik's cube solutions.
Researched new educational topics and methods, then presented to students, staff, and administration.
Created useful webpages for small businesses, churches, and school programs using HTML, CSS, Javascript and bootstrap.
Houston, TX
Austin, TX
HTML 5
CSS 3
JavaScript
git
React
Redux
Node.js
npm
PostGreSQL
Agile Development & Scrum
For the past several years I have spent my free time in 3D printing, CAD design, flying drones, and exposing young people to newer technologies through my Science Technology Engineering and Math (STEM) club. I also follow several science fiction, fantasy and dramatic films and television shows. Among other things, I love to travel to interesting places, meet interesting people, and bike around the city.


- main(String[]) - Static method in class bramspr.Bramspr
-
- main(String[]) - Static method in class org.objectweb.asm.util.ASMifier
-
Prints the ASM source code to generate the given class to the standard
output.
- main(String[]) - Static method in class org.objectweb.asm.util.CheckClassAdapter
-
Checks a given class.
- main(String[]) - Static method in class org.objectweb.asm.util.Textifier
-
Prints a disassembled view of the given class to the standard output.
- main(String[]) - Static method in class org.objectweb.asm.xml.Processor
-
- mainSubroutine - Variable in class org.objectweb.asm.commons.JSRInlinerAdapter
-
This subroutine instance denotes the line of execution that is not
contained within any subroutine; i.e., the "subroutine" that is executing
when a method first begins.
- MANA_INSN - Static variable in class org.objectweb.asm.ClassWriter
-
The type of the MULTIANEWARRAY instruction.
- map(String, boolean) - Static method in class org.objectweb.asm.commons.Method
-
- map(String) - Method in class org.objectweb.asm.commons.Remapper
-
Map type name to the new name.
- map(String) - Method in class org.objectweb.asm.commons.SimpleRemapper
-
- mapDesc(String) - Method in class org.objectweb.asm.commons.Remapper
-
- mapFieldName(String, String, String) - Method in class org.objectweb.asm.commons.Remapper
-
Map field name to the new name.
- mapFieldName(String, String, String) - Method in class org.objectweb.asm.commons.SimpleRemapper
-
- mapInvokeDynamicMethodName(String, String) - Method in class org.objectweb.asm.commons.Remapper
-
Map invokedynamic method name to the new name.
- mapMethodDesc(String) - Method in class org.objectweb.asm.commons.Remapper
-
- mapMethodName(String, String, String) - Method in class org.objectweb.asm.commons.Remapper
-
Map method name to the new name.
- mapMethodName(String, String, String) - Method in class org.objectweb.asm.commons.SimpleRemapper
-
- mapping - Variable in class org.objectweb.asm.commons.LocalVariablesSorter
-
Mapping from old to new local variable indexes.
- mapping - Variable in class org.objectweb.asm.commons.SimpleRemapper
-
- mapSignature(String, boolean) - Method in class org.objectweb.asm.commons.Remapper
-
- mapType(Type) - Method in class org.objectweb.asm.commons.Remapper
-
- mapType(String) - Method in class org.objectweb.asm.commons.Remapper
-
- mapTypes(String[]) - Method in class org.objectweb.asm.commons.Remapper
-
- mapValue(Object) - Method in class org.objectweb.asm.commons.Remapper
-
- mark(Label) - Method in class org.objectweb.asm.commons.GeneratorAdapter
-
Marks the current code position with the given label.
- mark() - Method in class org.objectweb.asm.commons.GeneratorAdapter
-
Marks the current code position with a new label.
- mark(Label) - Method in class org.objectweb.asm.commons.InstructionAdapter
-
- markSubroutines() - Method in class org.objectweb.asm.commons.JSRInlinerAdapter
-
Walks the method and determines which internal subroutine(s), if any,
each instruction is a method of.
- markSubroutineWalk(BitSet, int, BitSet) - Method in class org.objectweb.asm.commons.JSRInlinerAdapter
-
Performs a depth first search walking the normal byte code path starting
at index
, and adding each instruction encountered into the
subroutine sub
.
- markSubroutineWalkDFS(BitSet, int, BitSet) - Method in class org.objectweb.asm.commons.JSRInlinerAdapter
-
Performs a simple DFS of the instructions, assigning each to the
subroutine sub
.
- match - Variable in class org.objectweb.asm.xml.ASMContentHandler
-
Complete name of the current element.
- match(String) - Method in class org.objectweb.asm.xml.ASMContentHandler.RuleSet
-
- math(int, Type) - Method in class org.objectweb.asm.commons.GeneratorAdapter
-
Generates the instruction to do the specified mathematical or logical
operation.
- max - Variable in class org.objectweb.asm.tree.TableSwitchInsnNode
-
The maximum key value.
- maxLocals - Variable in class org.objectweb.asm.commons.AnalyzerAdapter
-
The maximum number of local variables of this method.
- maxLocals - Variable in class org.objectweb.asm.MethodWriter
-
Maximum number of local variables for this method.
- maxLocals - Variable in class org.objectweb.asm.tree.MethodNode
-
The maximum number of local variables of this method.
- MAXS - Static variable in class org.objectweb.asm.MethodWriter
-
Indicates that the maximum stack size and number of local variables must
be automatically computed.
- maxSize - Variable in class org.objectweb.asm.commons.CodeSizeEvaluator
-
- maxStack - Variable in class org.objectweb.asm.commons.AnalyzerAdapter
-
The maximum stack size of this method.
- maxStack - Variable in class org.objectweb.asm.MethodWriter
-
Maximum stack size of this method.
- maxStack - Variable in class org.objectweb.asm.tree.MethodNode
-
The maximum stack size of this method.
- maxStackSize - Variable in class org.objectweb.asm.MethodWriter
-
The (relative) maximum stack size after the last visited instruction.
- maxStringLength - Variable in class org.objectweb.asm.ClassReader
-
Maximum length of the strings contained in the constant pool of the
class.
- merge(ClassWriter, Frame, int) - Method in class org.objectweb.asm.Frame
-
Merges the input frame of the given basic block with the input and output
frames of this basic block.
- merge(ClassWriter, int, int[], int) - Static method in class org.objectweb.asm.Frame
-
Merges the type at the given index in the given type array with the given
type.
- merge(int, Frame<V>, Subroutine) - Method in class org.objectweb.asm.tree.analysis.Analyzer
-
- merge(int, Frame<V>, Frame<V>, Subroutine, boolean[]) - Method in class org.objectweb.asm.tree.analysis.Analyzer
-
- merge(BasicValue, BasicValue) - Method in class org.objectweb.asm.tree.analysis.BasicInterpreter
-
- merge(Frame<? extends V>, Interpreter<V>) - Method in class org.objectweb.asm.tree.analysis.Frame
-
Merges this frame with the given frame.
- merge(Frame<? extends V>, boolean[]) - Method in class org.objectweb.asm.tree.analysis.Frame
-
Merges this frame with the given frame (case of a RET instruction).
- merge(V, V) - Method in class org.objectweb.asm.tree.analysis.Interpreter
-
Merges two values.
- merge(BasicValue, BasicValue) - Method in class org.objectweb.asm.tree.analysis.SimpleVerifier
-
- merge(SourceValue, SourceValue) - Method in class org.objectweb.asm.tree.analysis.SourceInterpreter
-
- merge(Subroutine) - Method in class org.objectweb.asm.tree.analysis.Subroutine
-
- METH - Static variable in class org.objectweb.asm.ClassWriter
-
The type of CONSTANT_Methodref constant pool items.
- Method - Class in org.objectweb.asm.commons
-
A named method descriptor.
- Method(String, String) - Constructor for class org.objectweb.asm.commons.Method
-
- Method(String, Type, Type[]) - Constructor for class org.objectweb.asm.commons.Method
-
- METHOD - Static variable in class org.objectweb.asm.Type
-
The sort of method types.
- METHOD_DESCRIPTOR - Static variable in class org.objectweb.asm.util.Textifier
-
Constant used in
appendDescriptor
for method
descriptors, formatted in bytecode notation
- METHOD_INSN - Static variable in class org.objectweb.asm.tree.AbstractInsnNode
-
- METHOD_SIGNATURE - Static variable in class org.objectweb.asm.util.CheckSignatureAdapter
-
Type to be used to check method signatures.
- METHOD_SIGNATURE - Static variable in class org.objectweb.asm.util.Textifier
-
Constant used in
appendDescriptor
for method
signatures, formatted in bytecode notation
- methodAccess - Variable in class org.objectweb.asm.commons.AdviceAdapter
-
- methodDesc - Variable in class org.objectweb.asm.commons.AdviceAdapter
-
- MethodInsnNode - Class in org.objectweb.asm.tree
-
A node that represents a method instruction.
- MethodInsnNode(int, String, String, String) - Constructor for class org.objectweb.asm.tree.MethodInsnNode
-
- MethodNode - Class in org.objectweb.asm.tree
-
A node that represents a method.
- MethodNode() - Constructor for class org.objectweb.asm.tree.MethodNode
-
- MethodNode(int) - Constructor for class org.objectweb.asm.tree.MethodNode
-
- MethodNode(int, String, String, String, String[]) - Constructor for class org.objectweb.asm.tree.MethodNode
-
- MethodNode(int, int, String, String, String, String[]) - Constructor for class org.objectweb.asm.tree.MethodNode
-
- methods - Variable in class org.objectweb.asm.tree.ClassNode
-
The methods of this class.
- methodVisitor - Variable in class bramspr.BramsprCompiler
-
- MethodVisitor - Class in org.objectweb.asm
-
A visitor to visit a Java method.
- MethodVisitor(int) - Constructor for class org.objectweb.asm.MethodVisitor
-
- MethodVisitor(int, MethodVisitor) - Constructor for class org.objectweb.asm.MethodVisitor
-
- MethodWriter - Class in org.objectweb.asm
-
- MethodWriter(ClassWriter, int, String, String, String, String[], boolean, boolean) - Constructor for class org.objectweb.asm.MethodWriter
-
- min - Variable in class org.objectweb.asm.tree.TableSwitchInsnNode
-
The minimum key value.
- minSize - Variable in class org.objectweb.asm.commons.CodeSizeEvaluator
-
- MINUS - Static variable in class bramspr.BramsprLexer
-
- MINUS() - Method in class bramspr.BramsprParser.AdditionExpressionContext
-
- MINUS - Static variable in class bramspr.BramsprParser
-
- MINUS() - Method in class bramspr.BramsprParser.SignExpressionContext
-
- mode - Variable in class org.objectweb.asm.Context
-
The encoding of the latest stack map frame that has been parsed.
- modeNames - Static variable in class bramspr.BramsprLexer
-
- MODULUS - Static variable in class bramspr.BramsprLexer
-
- MODULUS - Static variable in class bramspr.BramsprParser
-
- MODULUS() - Method in class bramspr.BramsprParser.MultiplicationExpressionContext
-
- molecule() - Method in class bramspr.BramsprParser
-
- molecule() - Method in class bramspr.BramsprParser.MoleculeExpressionContext
-
- monitorEnter() - Method in class org.objectweb.asm.commons.GeneratorAdapter
-
Generates the instruction to get the monitor of the top stack value.
- monitorenter() - Method in class org.objectweb.asm.commons.InstructionAdapter
-
- MONITORENTER - Static variable in interface org.objectweb.asm.Opcodes
-
- monitorExit() - Method in class org.objectweb.asm.commons.GeneratorAdapter
-
Generates the instruction to release the monitor of the top stack value.
- monitorexit() - Method in class org.objectweb.asm.commons.InstructionAdapter
-
- MONITOREXIT - Static variable in interface org.objectweb.asm.Opcodes
-
- MTYPE - Static variable in class org.objectweb.asm.ClassWriter
-
The type of CONSTANT_MethodType constant pool items.
- MUL - Static variable in class org.objectweb.asm.commons.GeneratorAdapter
-
Constant for the
math
method.
- mul(Type) - Method in class org.objectweb.asm.commons.InstructionAdapter
-
- MULTI_XML - Static variable in class org.objectweb.asm.xml.Processor
-
- multianewarray(String, int) - Method in class org.objectweb.asm.commons.InstructionAdapter
-
- MULTIANEWARRAY - Static variable in interface org.objectweb.asm.Opcodes
-
- MULTIANEWARRAY_INSN - Static variable in class org.objectweb.asm.tree.AbstractInsnNode
-
- MultiANewArrayInsnNode - Class in org.objectweb.asm.tree
-
A node that represents a MULTIANEWARRAY instruction.
- MultiANewArrayInsnNode(String, int) - Constructor for class org.objectweb.asm.tree.MultiANewArrayInsnNode
-
- MULTIPLICATION - Static variable in class bramspr.BramsprLexer
-
- MULTIPLICATION - Static variable in class bramspr.BramsprParser
-
- MULTIPLICATION() - Method in class bramspr.BramsprParser.MultiplicationExpressionContext
-
- mv - Variable in class org.objectweb.asm.MethodVisitor
-
The method visitor to which this visitor must delegate method calls.


Use classic Bootstrap navbar as sidebar, on left or right side.
Download Fork Star Follow @mladenplavsic
Same when using .navbar-fixed-top
- add class .navbar-fixed-left
or .navbar-fixed-right
where needed.
Click buttons below, and appropriate class will be added to example navbar.


GONE IN SIXTY SECONDS
Review by John Beachem
* * * 1/2
Directed by: Dominic Sena Written by: Scott Michael Rosenberg
Kip Raines (Giovanni Ribisi) has a problem. He was hired by the local crime lord, Raymond Calitri (Christopher Eccleston), to steal fifty cars. Unfortunately, the cops caught him before he finished and impounded the cars. Now Calitri is going to kill Kip unless Kip's older brother, Memphis (Nicholas Cage), fulfills the contract. Memphis used to be a master car thief but retired to keep Kip from following in his brother's footsteps. Now Memphis has just three days to steal all fifty cars or his brother will be crushed like a tin can. So Memphis goes back and tracks down his old crew, which consists of four experienced thieves. Otto Halliwell (Robert Duvall) is the leader of the group, a feisty old man who has tried to retire and lead a straight life. Sway Wayland (Angelina Jolie), Memphis's former lover, has gone straight by working herself into the ground at two-full time jobs. Atley Jackson (Will Patton) still works as a car thief for Calitri, but his loyalties are with Raines. Donny Astricky (Chi McBride) and The Sphinx (Vinnie Jones) have obtained regular jobs, but both seem eager to re-enter their former life styles. As the group rushes to beat the clock, they are being closely followed by detectives Castlebeck (Delroy Lindo) and Drycoff (Timothy Olyphant). They have a history with Memphis and are waiting to catch him in the act of stealing a car so they can put him away for good.
Okay everyone, we all know what to expect from a Jerry Bruckheimer ("The Rock", "Con Air") movie. We're going to get a weak story, lots of explosions, predictable plot twists, and a lot of fun. If you go into "Gone in Sixty Seconds" expecting a typical Jerry Bruckheimer movie you should have fun. If you expect something deep and dramatic, well, you've obviously never seen a Jerry Bruckheimer movie before. His latest outing is as mindless as ever, but boy is it entertaining. "Gone in Sixty Seconds" is a movie packed with car chase after car chase, with very little tying them together. The car chases are made amusing by Bruckheimer's desire to keep a PG-13 rating attached to the movie. This means that he goes out of his way to show that no one gets killed in the chases, no matter how disastrous the accidents might be. In one scene a cop car gets smashed through a massive concrete wall by a wrecking ball, and the cop climbs out looking slightly dazed. I think the other reason for this was because the cops are obviously the good guys, and the car thieves, while played like good guys, are obviously the villains. Everyone, myself included, would have been in an uproar if the cops had been mercilessly slaughtered while we were supposed to be cheering for their killers.
With the exception of "The Rock" and possibly "Enemy of the State", most Bruckheimer movies aren't known for featuring great actors. "Gone in Sixty Seconds" is a delightful exception to that rule. While Nicholas Cage acts like Nicholas Cage (as always), he occasionally shows some (gasp) emotion. I think this is because Cage's passion in life is cars, and he was now given the chance to make a movie about them. He looks like a little boy in a candy store through most of the film. While I may not like Nicholas Cage, I like nearly every member of his supporting cast. Will Patton ("Entrapment", "Armageddon"), who was one of the best actors in "Armageddon" shines once again. Robert Duvall ("A Civil Action") can't help but be good in everything he appears in, and he sticks to that trend here. The other stand-out actor is Delroy Lindo ("Romeo Must Die"), who seems to be making a name for himself. Lindo has quite a talent for snapping back and forth from looking angry to looking calm and collected with believability. The two most unusual casting choices were Angelina Jolie ("Girl Interrupted") and Timothy Olyphant ("Go"). Angelina Jolie was an odd choice because, contrary to what the previews would have you believe, she plays little more than a bit part. This was a waste of one of todays most talented actresses. Timothy Olyphant, who was great as the slightly off-kilter drug dealer in "Go", is given nothing to do in "Gone in Sixty Seconds". His character serves no purpose other than to follow Delroy Lindo about and make not-so-smart-alec comments.
A common trait amongst Bruckheimer films has always been the strangely frantic editing. It doesn't seem to matter who directs, Michael Bay ("Armageddon"), Simon West ("Con Air"), or Dominic Sena, Bruckheimer must set the style in advance. Dominic Sena's only sense of style seems to be to film chase scenes at night in unlit areas so we can't tell who is chasing who. Bay did something similar in "Armageddon" on the asteroid, but at least it made some sense there. I have only one other major complaint with "Gone in Sixty Seconds", but it's a very big complaint. This is a movie filled with interesting and bizarre characters, but they're all given next to no screen time. Vinnie Jones' ("Lock, Stock and Two Smoking Barrels") character of The Sphinx is possibly the most unusual, being an apparently mute mortician who walks through punches and explosions without a scratch. He also seems the most eager to kill and maim things, but he's never given the chance since he shows up in only four or five scenes. The other interesting character is Patton's, who seems to be the mediator of the group, and has a history of some sort with all the other characters. Unfortunately his past is never gone into, and we still know nothing about him by the end of the film. Okay, I'm done complaining. "Gone in Sixty Seconds" boasts two things which put all my complaints to rest. One is the best car chases this side of "Ronin"; the other is a terrific soundtrack which features classic songs like "The Lowrider" combined with yet another great score from composer Trevor Rabin ("Armageddon"). Like all Bruckheimer films, this one runs too long at 117 minutes. I'd recommend it to anyone who has enjoyed his previous films and to anyone who enjoyed "Ronin" for its car chases. I give it a well earned three and a half out of five stars.
Any past movies you want me to review? Send to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Past reviews can be found at either: http://www.dependentfilms.net, http://www.epinions.com/user-elerad or http://us.imdb.com/ReviewsBy?John+Beachem
* * * * * - One of the best movies of the year. * * * * - Great flick, try and catch this one. * * * - Okay movie, hits and misses. * * - Pretty bad, see it at your own risk. * - See this one only if you enjoy pain.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/abc.20conjecture.html ---
@Kevin Buzzard, have you seen @David Michael Roberts attempt to summarise the latest disagreement between Mochizuki and Scholze? <https://thehighergeometer.files.wordpress.com/2018/09/mochizuki_final1.pdf>. It's very much about whether such replacements were valid or not.
@David Michael Roberts Did you get any answer from either side?
Not yet. I guess it's just percolating through social media at the moment.
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


Everybody hates Raymond. He’s the largest stamp collector on planet earth and because of that he always makes fun of all the others at the stamp collector parties. Fortunately everybody loves Lucy, and she has a plan. She secretly asks her friends whether they could lend her some stamps, so that she can embarrass Raymond by showing an even larger collection than his. Raymond is so sure about his superiority that he always tells how many stamps he’ll show. And since Lucy knows how many she owns, she knows how many more she needs. She also knows how many friends would lend her some stamps and how many each would lend. But she’s like to borrow from as few friends as possible and if she needs too many then she’d rather not do it at all. Can you tell her the minimum number of friends she needs to borrow from?
The first line contains the number of scenarios. Each scenario describes one collectors party and its first line tells you how many stamps (from 1 to 1000000) Lucy needs to borrow and how many friends (from 1 to 1000) offer her some stamps. In a second line you’ll get the number of stamps (from 1 to 10000) each of her friends id offering.
The output for every scenario begins with a line containing “Scenario #i:”, where i is the number of the scenario starting at 1. Then print a single line with the minimum number of friends Lucy needs to borrow stamps from. If it’s impossible even if she borrows everything from everybody, write impossible. Terminate the output for the scenario with a blank line.
Input: 3 100 6 13 17 42 9 23 57 99 6 13 17 42 9 23 57 1000 3 314 159 265 Output: Scenario #1: 3 Scenario #2: 2 Scenario #3: impossible


--- layout: default title: Sitespeed.io - Release notes 1.6 description: Sitespeed.io 1.6 release contains a really easy way to see which assets that should have longer cache times and some other small changes. author: Peter Hedenskog keywords: sitespeed.io, release, release-notes, 1.6 nav: image: http://sitespeed.io/img/sitespeed-1.5-twitter.jpg twitterdescription: The new release contains a really easy way to identify which assets that should have longer cachetimes, better handling of the SPOF rule & see the most used assets on the site. ---
Wow, I really like this feature :) The idea was adopted from Steve Souders of functionality that's missing in the webperf tools that exist today. It is actually three functions:
The asset marked in red was last changed 315 days ago, but the cache time is 0s. That's not good.
You will also see a summary of all assets on an individual page, of the average time since last modification and the cache time.
On the summary page, you will get the same information but for the whole site. In this example, the average cache time is 10 days (and the median is 0 seconds). The average time since last modification for all assets are 321 days (and the median 189). You will gain a lot if you change the cache headers for this site :)
Introducing a new brand thing: see which assets are used the most across the analysed pages. Thanks Tobias Lidskog for the great idea! Here you will see the most (max 200) assets, and how many times they are used. This will give you a hint on which assets you will win the most to fine tune.
The SPOF rule now only report font face that are loaded from another top level domain (that seems more reasonable than report all font face files). Also the actual font file is reported (before only the css that included the font-face).
Summarize the requests by domain, so you easy can see how the requests are sharded between domains. Every webperf tool has it, now also sitespeed.
Now it is possible to add a parameter to the script to choose which ruleset or which Yslow file to use. This has two great wins: If you clone your own version, you can test your own rules without changing the main script. It also makes it more flexible in the future, opening up for multiple rulesets & rule implementations
No rules attached to this yet, this is more if informational data. How much time do your site spend in backend & in frontend? You will see the information both on each individual page and on the summary page (the new blue informational color).
Yslow has been upgraded with better error handling of faulty javascripts.
The Java code used by sitespeed is now compiled for Java 1.6, so 1.7 is no longer the requirement.
See the changelog for changes done in the past and the next milestone what will come in the next release.


NimBLE Security¶
The Bluetooth Low Energy security model includes five distinct security concepts as listed below. For detailed specifications, see BLUETOOTH SPECIFICATION Version 4.2 [Vol 1, Part A].
- Pairing: The process for creating one or more shared secret keys. In LE a single link key is generated by combining contributions from each device into a link key used during pairing.
- Bonding: The act of storing the keys created during pairing for use in subsequent connections in order to form a trusted device pair.
- Device authentication: Verification that the two devices have the same keys (verify device identity)
- Encryption: Keeps message confidential. Encryption in Bluetooth LE uses AES-CCM cryptography and is performed in the Controller.
- Message integrity: Protects against message forgeries.
Bluetooth LE uses four association models depending on the I/O capabilities of the devices.
- Just Works: designed for scenarios where at least one of the devices does not have a display capable of displaying a six digit number nor does it have a keyboard capable of entering six decimal digits.
- Numeric Comparison: designed for scenarios where both devices are capable of displaying a six digit number and both are capable of having the user enter “yes” or “no”. A good example of this model is the cell phone / PC scenario.
- Out of Band: designed for scenarios where an Out of Band mechanism is used to both discover the devices as well as to exchange or transfer cryptographic numbers used in the pairing process.
- Passkey Entry: designed for the scenario where one device has input capability but does not have the capability to display six digits and the other device has output capabilities. A good example of this model is the PC and keyboard scenario.
Key Generation¶
Key generation for all purposes in Bluetooth LE is performed by the Host on each LE device independent of any other LE device.
Privacy Feature¶
Bluetooth LE supports an optional feature during connection mode and connection procedures that reduces the ability to track a LE device over a period of time by changing the Bluetooth device address on a frequent basis.
There are two variants of the privacy feature.
- In the first variant, private addresses are resolved and generated by the Host.
- In the second variant, private addresses are resolved and generated by the Controller without involving the Host after the Host provides the Controller device identity information. The Host may provide the Controller with a complete resolving list or a subset of the resolving list. Device filtering becomes possible in the second variant when address resolution is performed in the Controller because the peer’s device identity address can be resolved prior to checking whether it is in the white list.
Note: When address resolution is performed exclusively in the Host, a device may experience increased power consumption because device filtering must be disabled. For more details on the privacy feature, refer to BLUETOOTH SPECIFICATION Version 4.2 [Vol 3, Part C] (Published 02 December 2014), Page 592.


Version 1.0 16 January 2015
DUE MONDAY 2 FEBRUARY 11pm
In this assignment you will implement a tool called Proffinder. This tool is a mini search engine to help you find a professor that works in a specific area that matches your interests. Proffinder will work by downloading the webpage of a professor and determining how similar it is to a query that consists of keyword (such as {"programming", "software", "engineering"}).
In addition to practicing the concepts seen in class to date, this assignment will expose you to web scraping, to some of the main ideas in information retrieval, and to the research areas of the professors in the School of Computer Science.
In this assignment, documents will be modeled as arrays of Strings, where each String is a word in the document (with duplicates). However, we will remove stop words from documents. These are words, like the, that do nothing to help us estimate similarity.
To estimate the similarity Sim(D,Q) between a document D and a query Q, we will use two different measures: the Jaccard index, and a home-grown measure we will call RelHits. The Jaccard index is the intersection of the query and a document (with duplicates removed) divided by the union of the query and document. RelHits will be defined as the number of times any query keyword is found in a document divided by the total number of words in the document.
DOC = {armadillo, camel, cat, cat, dog, dog, goat, the, tiger, tiger} DOC_NO_STOP_WORDS = {armadillo, camel, cat, cat, dog, dog, goat, tiger, tiger} QUERY = {camel, tiger} SIM_JACCARD = 2/6 = 0.33 SIM_RELHITS = 3/9 = 0.33 DOC = {a, design, design, design, engineering, the, theory, testing} DOC_NO_STOP_WORDS = {design, design, design, engineering, theory, testing} QUERY = {graphics, testing} SIM_JACCARD = 1/5 = 0.20 SIM_RELHITS = 1/6 = 0.17 QUERY = {design} SIM_JACCARD = 1/4 = 0.25 SIM_RELHITS = 3/6 = 0.50
The processing of web pages will be handled by a special library called jsoup, so you don't have to worry about the details. The library should be automatically linked to your project once you import the assignment 1 package as described below
You may be able to make the project work on other environments, but we will support the following cross-platform configuration:
Upload a single solution file per group by Monday 2 Feb 11:00pm. Assignments submitted between 11:01pm and 7:00am the next day will receive a -40% absolute penalty. It will not be possible to submit assignments after Tuesday 3 Feb 7am. Clear and fixed deadlines ensure fairness and speedier feedback.
Paste this statement in the header of your code. We will not grade your work without it. If you have any doubt about the validity of the content of your submission, contact an instructor or TA before submitting it.
/* ACADEMIC INTEGRITY STATEMENT * * By submitting this file, we state that all group members associated * with the assignment understand the meaning and consequences of cheating, * plagiarism and other academic offenses under the Code of Student Conduct * and Disciplinary Procedures (see www.mcgill.ca/students/srr for more information). * * By submitting this assignment, we state that the members of the group * associated with this assignment claim exclusive credit as the authors of the * content of the file (except for the solution skeleton provided). * * In particular, this means that no part of the solution originates from: * - anyone not in the assignment group * - Internet resources of any kind. * * This assignment is subject to inspection by plagiarism detection software. * * Evidence of plagiarism will be forwarded to the Faculty of Science's disciplinary * officer. */
You can post clarification and background questions to the Assignment 1 discussion forum. The coordinator in charge of collecting all the submissions for this assignment is Omar Asad. He can be contacted for any questions regarding the submission process except about the submission deadline, which is fixed. For anything having to do with groups, contact Faiz Khan.


# encoding: utf-8 <%! import cherrypy %> <%inherit file="layout.html" />
Are you sure to permamently remove watch ${watch.name}


The HTML templating class uses the BlazeGears Templating Language, which is based on a mix of JavaScript and BottlePy’s Simple Template. Parsing a BGTL template will return an object, which can be rendered with some provided data.
There are three different control tags available: statements, escaped output, and unescaped output. Each of these has an opening and a closing tag, but the closing tags can be replaced by line breaks.
The example below uses both the opening and closing tags for all three control tags.
bgtl = new BlazeGears.BGTL(); template = "%for (var i in entries) {%"; // statement template += "
{{entries[i].title}}
"; // escaped output template += "
{{!entries[i].content}}
"; // unescaped output template += "%}%"; entries = [ {title: "Entry #1", content: "This is some plain text content."}, {title: "Entry #2", content: "This is some content with a link."} ]; parsed_template = bgtl.compileTemplate(template); alert(parsed_template.render(entries));
Templates can be parsed and rendered in a single command, too, but this is only useful for templates that are going to be rendered only once.


org.flixel.FlxCamera
- type
- class
- extends
- FlxBasic
The camera class is used to display the game's visuals in the Flash player.
By default one camera is created automatically, that is the same size as the Flash player.
You can add more cameras or even replace the main camera using utilities in FlxG
.
Constructor
- Parameters:
X
- X location of the camera's display in pixels. Uses native, 1:1 resolution, ignores zoom.
Y
- Y location of the camera's display in pixels. Uses native, 1:1 resolution, ignores zoom.
Width
- The width of the camera display in pixels.
Height
- The height of the camera display in pixels.
Zoom
- The initial zoom level of the camera. A zoom level of 2 will make all pixels display at 2x resolution.
- Parameters:
Camera
- The camera you want to copy from.
- Returns:
- A reference to this
FlxCamera
object.
- Parameters:
Camera
- Which camera to draw the debug visuals to.
- Parameters:
Color
- The color you want to use.
Duration
- How long it takes for the fade to finish.
FadeIn
- True fades from a color, false fades to it.
OnComplete
- A function you want to run when the fade finishes.
Force
- Force the effect to reset.
- Parameters:
Color
- The color to fill with in 0xAARRGGBB hex format.
BlendAlpha
- Whether to blend the alpha value or just wipe the previous contents. Default is true.
- Parameters:
Color
- The color you want to use.
Duration
- How long it takes for the flash to fade.
OnComplete
- A function you want to run when the flash finishes.
Force
- Force the effect to reset.
- Parameters:
Point
- Where you want the camera to focus.
- Parameters:
Target
- The object you want the camera to track. Set to null to not follow anything.
Style
- Leverage one of the existing "deadzone" presets. If you use a custom deadzone, ignore this parameter and manually specify the deadzone after calling follow()
.
- Returns:
- A Flash
Sprite
object containing the camera display.
- Parameters:
X
- The smallest X value of your level (usually 0).
Y
- The smallest Y value of your level (usually 0).
Width
- The largest X value of your level (usually the level width).
Height
- The largest Y value of your level (usually the level height).
UpdateWorld
- Whether the global quad-tree's dimensions should be updated to match (default: false).
- Parameters:
Intensity
- Percentage of screen size representing the maximum distance that the screen can move while shaking.
Duration
- The length in seconds that the shaking effect should last.
OnComplete
- A function you want to run when the shake effect finishes.
Force
- Force the effect to reset (default = true, unlike flash() and fade()!).
Direction
- Whether to shake on both axes, just up and down, or just side to side (use class constants SHAKE_BOTH_AXES, SHAKE_VERTICAL_ONLY, or SHAKE_HORIZONTAL_ONLY).


Disclaimer: Reldens is not just a game, is a platform to create games.
This is a demo to show how many features are available on the platform.
This is a demo to show how many features are available on the platform.
Terms and conditions
Instructions
- Move with the arrows or using W-A-S-D.
- Use left click to follow a path but for now to change to another scene you need to walk through the change point (like the bridge at the top, or the houses doors).
- Use right-click or TAB to target near enemies or players.
- You must have a target to execute a skill/action.
- Use the screen-buttons to activate the different player skills/actions.


|
DoctorDumpSDK
|
To enable crash processing you should create an instance of this class. More...
#include <CrashRpt.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| CrashRpt (LPCSTR applicationGUID, LPCWSTR appName, LPCWSTR company) throw () | |
| CrashRpt (LPCSTR applicationGUID, LPCSTR prefix, LPCWSTR appName, LPCWSTR company, BOOL ownProcess=TRUE) throw () | |
| CrashRpt (LPCWSTR crashrptPath, LPCSTR applicationGUID, LPCSTR prefix, LPCWSTR appName, LPCWSTR company, BOOL ownProcess=TRUE) throw () | |
| CrashRpt (ApplicationInfo *applicationInfo, HandlerSettings *handlerSettings, BOOL ownProcess=TRUE) throw () | |
| CrashRpt (LPCWSTR crashrptPath, ApplicationInfo *applicationInfo, HandlerSettings *handlerSettings, BOOL ownProcess=TRUE) throw () | |
| CrashRpt (LPCWSTR crashrptPath=NULL) throw () | |
| ~CrashRpt () | |
| bool | IsCrashHandlingEnabled () const |
| bool | InitCrashRpt (ApplicationInfo *applicationInfo, HandlerSettings *handlerSettings, BOOL ownProcess=TRUE) throw () |
| bool | InitCrashHandler (ApplicationInfo *applicationInfo, HandlerSettings *handlerSettings, BOOL ownProcess=TRUE) throw () |
| bool | InitCrashRpt (LPCSTR applicationGUID, LPCSTR prefix, LPCWSTR appName, LPCWSTR company, BOOL ownProcess=TRUE) throw () |
| bool | SetCustomInfo (LPCWSTR text) |
| bool | AddUserInfoToReport (LPCWSTR key, LPCWSTR value) throw () |
| bool | RemoveUserInfoFromReport (LPCWSTR key) |
| bool | AddFileToReport (LPCWSTR path, LPCWSTR reportFileName) throw () |
| bool | RemoveFileFromReport (LPCWSTR path) throw () |
| bool | GetVersionFromApp (ApplicationInfo *appInfo) throw () |
| bool | GetVersionFromFile (LPCWSTR path, ApplicationInfo *appInfo) throw () |
| LONG | SendReport (EXCEPTION_POINTERS *exceptionPointers) |
| void | SkipDoctorDump_SendAssertionViolated (LPCSTR dumpGroup=NULL) const |
Static Public Attributes | |
| static const DWORD | ExceptionAssertionViolated = ((DWORD)0xCCE17000) |
| static const DWORD | ExceptionCppTerminate = ((DWORD)0xCCE17001) |
| Exception code for Terminate()/SIGABRT call in crash callback. | |
| static const DWORD | ExceptionPureCall = ((DWORD)0xCCE17002) |
| Exception code for pure virtual call in crash callback. | |
| static const DWORD | ExceptionInvalidParameter = ((DWORD)0xCCE17003) |
| Exception code for CRT invalid parameter call in crash callback. | |
To enable crash processing you should create an instance of this class.
It should be created as global static object and correctly initialized. Also you may instantiate it in your main() or WinMain() function as soon as possible.
|
inline |
CrashRpt constructor. Loads crashrpt.dll and initializes crash handling.
| [in] | applicationGUID | GUID assigned to this application. |
| [in] | appName | Application name that will be shown in message box. |
| [in] | company | Company name that will be shown in message box. |
|
inline |
CrashRpt constructor. Loads crashrpt.dll and initializes crash handling.
| [in] | applicationGUID | GUID assigned to this application. |
| [in] | prefix | Prefix that will be used with the dump name: YourPrefix_v1.v2.v3.v4_YYYYMMDD_HHMMSS.mini.dmp. |
| [in] | appName | Application name that will be shown in message box. |
| [in] | company | Company name that will be shown in message box. |
| [in] | ownProcess | If you own the process your code running in set this option to TRUE. If don't (for example you write a plugin to some external application) set this option to FALSE. In that case you need to explicitly catch exceptions. See SendReport for more information. |
|
inline |
CrashRpt constructor. Loads crashrpt.dll and initializes crash handling.
| [in] | crashrptPath | Path to crashrpt.dll file. File may be renamed. |
| [in] | applicationGUID | GUID assigned to this application. |
| [in] | prefix | Prefix that will be used with the dump name: YourPrefix_v1.v2.v3.v4_YYYYMMDD_HHMMSS.mini.dmp. |
| [in] | appName | Application name that will be shown in message box. |
| [in] | company | Company name that will be shown in message box. |
| [in] | ownProcess | If you own the process your code running in set this option to TRUE. If don't (for example you write a plugin to some external application) set this option to FALSE. In that case you need to explicitly catch exceptions. See SendReport for more information. |
|
inline |
CrashRpt constructor. Loads crashrpt.dll and initializes crash handling.
| [in] | applicationInfo | Pointer to the ApplicationInfo structure that identifies your application. |
| [in] | handlerSettings | Pointer to the HandlerSettings structure that customizes crash handling behavior. This parameter can be NULL. |
| [in] | ownProcess | If you own the process your code running in set this option to TRUE. If don't (for example you write a plugin to some external application) set this option to FALSE. In that case you need to explicitly catch exceptions. See SendReport for more information. |
|
inline |
CrashRpt constructor. Loads crashrpt.dll and initializes crash handling.
| [in] | crashrptPath | Path to crashrpt.dll file. File may be renamed. |
| [in] | applicationInfo | Pointer to the ApplicationInfo structure that identifies your application. |
| [in] | handlerSettings | Pointer to the HandlerSettings structure that customizes crash handling behavior. This parameter can be NULL. |
| [in] | ownProcess | If you own the process your code running in set this option to TRUE. If don't (for example you write a plugin to some external application) set this option to FALSE. In that case you need to explicitly catch exceptions. See SendReport for more information. |
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CrashRpt constructor. Loads crashrpt.dll. You should call InitCrashRpt to turn on crash handling.
| [in] | crashrptPath | Path to crashrpt.dll file. File may be renamed. |
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CrashRpt destructor.
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You may add any file to crash report. This file will be read when crash appears and will be sent within the report. Multiple files may be added. Filename of the file in the report may be changed to any name.
| [in] | path | Path to the file, that will be added to the report. |
| [in] | reportFileName | Filename that will be used in report for this file. If parameter is NULL, original name from path will be used. |
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You may add any key/value pair to crash report.
| [in] | key | key string that will be added to the report. |
| [in] | value | value for the key. |
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Fills version field (V) of ApplicationInfo with product version found in the executable file of the current process.
| [out] | appInfo | Pointer to ApplicationInfo structure. Its version field (V) will be set to product version. |
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Fill version field (V) of ApplicationInfo with product version found in the file specified.
| [in] | path | Path to the file product version will be extracted from. |
| [out] | appInfo | Pointer to ApplicationInfo structure. Its version field (V) will be set to product version. |
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Initializes crash handler.
| [in] | applicationInfo | Pointer to the ApplicationInfo structure that identifies your application. |
| [in] | handlerSettings | Pointer to the HandlerSettings structure that customizes crash handling behavior. This parameter can be NULL. |
| [in] | ownProcess | If you own the process your code running in set this option to TRUE. If don't (for example you write a plugin to some external application) set this option to FALSE. In that case you need to explicitly catch exceptions. See SendReport for more information. |
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inline |
Initializes crash handler.
| [in] | applicationInfo | Pointer to the ApplicationInfo structure that identifies your application. |
| [in] | handlerSettings | Pointer to the HandlerSettings structure that customizes crash handling behavior. This parameter can be NULL. |
| [in] | ownProcess | If you own the process your code running in set this option to TRUE. If don't (for example you write a plugin to some external application) set this option to FALSE. In that case you need to explicitly catch exceptions. See SendReport for more information. |
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Initializes crash handler.
| [in] | applicationGUID | GUID assigned to this application. |
| [in] | prefix | Prefix that will be used with the dump name: YourPrefix_v1.v2.v3.v4_YYYYMMDD_HHMMSS.mini.dmp. |
| [in] | appName | Application name that will be shown in message box. |
| [in] | company | Company name that will be shown in message box. |
| [in] | ownProcess | If you own the process your code running in set this option to TRUE. If don't (for example you write a plugin to some external application) set this option to FALSE. In that case you need to explicitly catch exceptions. See SendReport for more information. |
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Checks that crash handling was enabled.
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Remove from report the file that was registered earlier to be sent within report.
| [in] | path | Path to the file, that will be removed from the report. |
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You may remove any key that was added previously to crash report by AddUserInfoToReport.
| [in] | key | key string that will be removed from the report. |
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If you do not own the process your code running in (for example you write a plugin to some external application) you need to properly initialize CrashRpt using ownProcess option. Also you need to explicitly catch all exceptions in all entry points to your code and in all threads you create. To do so use this construction:
| [in] | exceptionPointers | Pointer to EXCEPTION_POINTERS structure. You should get it using GetExceptionInformation() function inside __except keyword. |
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| [in] | text | custom info for the report. The text will be cut to 100 characters. |
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Sends assertion violation report from this point and continue execution.
| [in] | dumpGroup | All dumps with that group will be separated from dumps with same stack but another group. Set parameter to NULL if no grouping is required. |
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To send a report about violated assertion you can throw exception with this exception code using:
Execution will continue after report will be sent (EXCEPTION_CONTINUE_EXECUTION would be used). You may pass grouping string as first parameter (see SkipDoctorDump_SendAssertionViolated).


| PWG Portland Meeting Details |
Portland Rose Gardens |
Portland SkyCam |
uPnP: April 23-24 (uPnP Members only)
Plenary: April 25 - 8:30 - 10AM
IPP Fax: April 25 - 10:30 AM - 6 PM
Serial Bus Protocol-3 (SBP3): April 26-27
voice: +1-503-226-6300
fax: +1-503-227-7515
http://Marriotthotels.com/dpp/PropertyPage.asp?MarshaCode=PDXCT
Hotel Cost: $149/night, single or double occupancy.
***Please contact Cindy Tiritilli at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>if for any reason you are unable to obtain the negotiated room rate.****When making your reservation, the meeting will be listed under "PWG" and "IEEE-ISTO".
Deadline: Please make your reservations by April 12, 2001.
There will be a meeting charge of $60; participants are responsible for their own
lunch.
YOU MUST REGISTER AT: https://www.ieee-isto.org/pwg/registration.html
Please contact Cindy Tiritilli, IEEE-ISTO PWG Program Administrator at
+1-732-981-3434 or<EMAIL_ADDRESS>if you have any questions.


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