My name is Subash Basnet from Nepal .
I have completed my Masters Degree in Physics from Tribhuwan University in the year 2017 A.D..I have teaching experience as science teacher of around 6 years including part time and full time.I have keen intrested in Information technology so i deceided to complete MIT from The kyoto Collage of Graduate Studies for Informatics,Kyoto,Japan.
Recentely I am studying Masters in IT at KCGI .
My current Address:
kyoto-shisakyo-Kushogoin Rengezo 29-3
Shogoin Kashiya 203
Postal code:606-8357
Kyoto Japan
Location
Kyoto is a historical place of Japan.Many national and international tourist visit kyoto.
For more picute click here.


Comment: Welcome to the general election housing auction
There’s a general election campaign in full swing, so welcome to the housing auction.
Labour is bidding for your vote by pledging to build 100,000 new council homes a year by 2024.
But hold on, what’s this? Yes, the Tories want your vote too, by saying they will deliver a million homes over five years, and help first-time buyers.
There are awkward questions. Where are the houses going to be built, and will the planning mechanisms be able to cope with those ambitious timescales?
And is there a sufficient reservoir of skilled labour that will make such huge building programmes feasible?
Political parties have talked the talk on housing but when it’s come to delivery, there has been disappointment, and to a certain extent that is because many of the factors which largely govern the market are not susceptible to political control.
House prices have periodically surged, crushing the dreams of those saving in the hope of gaining a foothold on the housing ladder.
The credit crisis led to lenders adopting a more cautious approach, adding to the difficulties. There is demand, a yearning among young people to buy their own home, but it isn’t at any price.
Building lots of new homes sounds like it will rebalance the supply and demand equation, by churning out the supply to meet the demand.
However, if those houses are out of the price reach of those who aspire to buy, all that will happen is the “haves” have more home-buying choices, while the “have-nots” continue to be shut out.
The other way to get a home is to rent.
Housing experts are agreed about the need, but opinions are divided about whether Labour could deliver on its council housing promises.
It would require a monumental effort in a programme which would cost many billions of pounds.
Yet while market forces have been no friend to people trying to buy a home, in the rental sector, the government, through council housing, can at least exert some control.
The reality is that even if these political promises are honoured in full, it’s going to take years for their impact to be felt.


NSRConfig Class Reference
| Inherits from | NSObject |
| Declared in | NSRConfig.h |
Overview
Summary
The NSRails configuration class is NSRConfig
, a class that stores your Rails app’s configuration settings (server URL, etc) for either your app globally or in specific instances. It also supports basic HTTP authentication and can be subclassed to fit specific implementations.
Universal Config
This should meet the needs of the vast majority of Rails apps. Somewhere in your app setup, set your server URL (and optionally a username and password) using the defaultConfig
singleton:
//AppDelegate.m
#import "NSRConfig.h"
- (BOOL)application:(UIApplication *)application didFinishLaunchingWithOptions:(NSDictionary *)launchOptions
{
[[NSRConfig defaultConfig] setAppURL:@"http://myapp.com"];
//Similarly, if using HTTP Authentication, you can set your app's username and password like this:
//[[NSRConfig defaultConfig] setAppUsername:@"username"];
//[[NSRConfig defaultConfig] setAppPassword:@"password"];
}
Config environments
NSRConfig
supports several environments if you have a test and production server and don’t want to switch between the two all the time. The constants NSRConfigEnvironmentDevelopment
and NSRConfigEnvironmentProduction
can be used, but any string will do.
// Environment is set to Development by default, so [NSRConfig defaultConfig] can be used here too
NSRConfig *devConfig = [NSRConfig configForEnvironment:NSRConfigEnvironmentDevelopment];
devConfig.appURL = @"http://localhost:3000";
NSRConfig *prodConfig = [NSRConfig configForEnvironment:NSRConfigEnvironmentProduction];
prodConfig.appURL = @"http://myapp.com";
prodConfig.appUsername = @"username";
prodConfig.appPassword = @"password";
// Now set your environment for the rest of the app...
[NSRConfig setCurrentEnvironment:NSRConfigEnvironmentDevelopment];
// And the relevant config will be used in future calls to "defaultConfig" or in any "remote<X>" methods.
The environment in which a config exists (production, development, or your own) has no bearing on its behavior in sending/receiving from your server.
Using several configs in one project
- If you simply need to direct different models to different URLs, you can use the NSRailsUseConfig macro.
If specific actions must be called using a separate config, an
NSRConfig
instance can be used to define a context block in which to call those config-specific methods:NSRConfig *myConfig = [[NSRConfig alloc] initWithAppURL:@"http://secondrailsapp.com/"]; [myConfig use]; NSArray *peopleFromOtherServer = [Person getAllRemote]; [myConfig end];
Or, using block notation:
NSArray *peopleToTransfer = [Person getAllRemote]; NSRConfig *myConfig = [[NSRConfig alloc] initWithAppURL:@"http://secondrailsapp.com/"]; [myConfig useIn:^ { for (Person *p in peopleToTransfer) { [p remoteCreate]; } } ];
In these examples, everything within the blocks will be called using the config context specified, regardless of @defaultConfig@ or any class-specific config (as defined like in the Classes section above).
You can nest several config contexts within each other.
Subclassing NSRConfig
Subclassing NSRConfig
can be useful if you want to implement a connection method that’s not HTTP (for example, HTTPS), or if you’re using a non-Rails REST service with different standards. Moreover, it can be used to generate errors specific to your app.
Please see the last two methods in this document if this interests you. See this wiki page for even more detail!
Tasks
Properties
-
autoinflectsClassNames
When true, all Objective-C class names will have a default equivalence to their under_scored versions.
property -
autoinflectsPropertyNames
When true, all Objective-C property names will have a default equivalence to their under_scored versions.
property -
performsCompletionBlocksOnMainThread
When true, the completion blocks passed into asynchronous
propertyremote
methods will be called on the main thread. -
managesNetworkActivityIndicator
The network activity indicator (gray spinning wheel on the status bar) will automatically turn on and off with requests.
property -
ignoresClassPrefixes
When converting class names to their Rails equivalents, prefixes will be omitted.
property -
succinctErrorMessages
Cleaner error messages when generating
propertyNSError
objects. -
timeoutInterval
Timeout interval for HTTP requests.
property -
appURL
Root URL for your Rails server.
property -
appUsername
Username for basic HTTP authentication (if used by server.)
property -
appPassword
Password for basic HTTP authentication (if used by server.)
property -
dateFormat
Date format used if a property of type NSDate is encountered, to “encode” and “decode” NSDate objects.
property
Retrieving the default config
-
+ defaultConfig
Returns the current default configuration.
Using custom configs as default
-
+ setConfigAsDefault:
Sets the current default configuration to a custom-made config.
-
+ setConfig:asDefaultForEnvironment:
Sets a custom-made config to be the default for a given environment.
-
+ configForEnvironment:
Returns the default configuration for a given environment
Managing the global environment
-
+ setCurrentEnvironment:
Sets the global environment for
NSRConfig
. -
+ currentEnvironment
Returns the identifier for the current global environment.
Using a specific config as default for a block of code
-
– use
Begins a context block of code to use the receiver as the default config.
-
– end
Ends a context block of code to use the receiver as the default config.
-
– useIn:
Executes a given block with the receiver as the default config in that block.
Date conversions
-
– stringFromDate:
Returns a string representation of a given date formatted using dateFormat.
-
– dateFromString:
Returns a date representation of a given string interpreted using dateFormat.
Initializing a config
-
– initWithAppURL:
Initializes a new
NSRConfig
instance with an app URL.
Making custom requests
-
– makeRequest:requestBody:route:sync:orAsync:
Makes a custom request. Returns the response string if synchronous; otherwise executes given block.
Methods to override
-
– responseForRequestType:requestBody:url:sync:orAsync:
If you wish to define your own method of making a connection that’s not HTTP (eg HTTPS), or include a custom header, etc, this is the method to override.
-
– errorForResponse:statusCode:
(Typically only used when subclassing NSRConfig.) It is recommended to use this method after implementing your own request method, as it will generate some Rails-specific errors (like validation errors).
Properties
appPassword
Password for basic HTTP authentication (if used by server.)
@property (nonatomic, strong) NSString *appPassword
Declared In
NSRConfig.h
appURL
Root URL for your Rails server.
@property (nonatomic, strong) NSString *appURL
Declared In
NSRConfig.h
appUsername
Username for basic HTTP authentication (if used by server.)
@property (nonatomic, strong) NSString *appUsername
Declared In
NSRConfig.h
autoinflectsClassNames
When true, all Objective-C class names will have a default equivalence to their under_scored versions.
@property (nonatomic) BOOL autoinflectsClassNames
Discussion
For instance, the class DataType
in Objective-C will change to data_type
when sending/receiving to/from Rails.
When false, names must be identical to their corresponding models in Rails.
If there are just a few cases where you don’t want this, see the NSRailsUseModelName macro to override model names.
Default: YES
.
Declared In
NSRConfig.h
autoinflectsPropertyNames
When true, all Objective-C property names will have a default equivalence to their under_scored versions.
@property (nonatomic) BOOL autoinflectsPropertyNames
Discussion
For instance, myProperty
in Obj-C will change to my_property
when sending/receiving to/from Rails.
When false, names must be identical to their corresponding attributes in Rails.
If there are just a few cases where you don’t want this, see the NSRailsSync macro to override equivalents.
Default: YES
.
Declared In
NSRConfig.h
dateFormat
Date format used if a property of type NSDate is encountered, to “encode” and “decode” NSDate objects.
@property (nonatomic, strong) NSString *dateFormat
Discussion
This should not be changed unless the format is also changed server-side; the default is the default Rails format.
Default: "yyyy'-'MM'-'dd'T'HH':'mm':'ss'Z'"
(Rails default).
Declared In
NSRConfig.h
ignoresClassPrefixes
When converting class names to their Rails equivalents, prefixes will be omitted.
@property (nonatomic) BOOL ignoresClassPrefixes
Discussion
Example: NSRClass
will simply become class
, instead of nsr_class
.
Default: YES
.
Declared In
NSRConfig.h
managesNetworkActivityIndicator
The network activity indicator (gray spinning wheel on the status bar) will automatically turn on and off with requests.
@property (nonatomic) BOOL managesNetworkActivityIndicator
Discussion
This is only supported for asynchronous requests, as otherwise the main thread is blocked.
Also only supported in iOS development.
Default: NO
.
Declared In
NSRConfig.h
performsCompletionBlocksOnMainThread
When true, the completion blocks passed into asynchronous remote
methods will be called on the main thread.
@property (nonatomic) BOOL performsCompletionBlocksOnMainThread
Discussion
This can be useful if you wish to update view elements from this block (where iOS would otherwise lock up).
Not sure when this couldn’t be useful, but leaving disabling it as an option. Maybe performance?
Default: YES
.
Declared In
NSRConfig.h
succinctErrorMessages
Cleaner error messages when generating NSError
objects.
@property (nonatomic) BOOL succinctErrorMessages
Discussion
For example, simply Couldn't find Person with id=15
, instead of this mess.
May not be effective with non-Rails servers.
Default: YES
.
Declared In
NSRConfig.h
Class Methods
configForEnvironment:
Returns the default configuration for a given environment
+ (NSRConfig *)configForEnvironment:(NSString *)environment
Parameters
- environment
Environment identifier.
Return Value
Configuration set for environment.
Declared In
NSRConfig.h
currentEnvironment
Returns the identifier for the current global environment.
+ (NSString *)currentEnvironment
Return Value
The identifier for the current global environment.
Declared In
NSRConfig.h
defaultConfig
Returns the current default configuration.
+ (NSRConfig *)defaultConfig
Return Value
The configuration set for the current environment.
Declared In
NSRConfig.h
setConfig:asDefaultForEnvironment:
Sets a custom-made config to be the default for a given environment.
+ (void)setConfig:(NSRConfig *)config asDefaultForEnvironment:(NSString *)environment
Parameters
- config
Config to be set as default for environment.
- environment
Environment identifier. Can be your own custom string or the constants NSRConfigEnvironmentDevelopment or NSRConfigEnvironmentProduction.
Declared In
NSRConfig.h
setConfigAsDefault:
Sets the current default configuration to a custom-made config.
+ (void)setConfigAsDefault:(NSRConfig *)config
Parameters
- config
Config to be set as default for the current environment.
Discussion
Can be useful if NSRConfig
is subclassed with a custom implementation which you’d like to use for the entirety of your app.
Declared In
NSRConfig.h
setCurrentEnvironment:
Sets the global environment for NSRConfig
.
+ (void)setCurrentEnvironment:(NSString *)environment
Parameters
- environment
Environment identifier. Can be your own custom string or the constants NSRConfigEnvironmentDevelopment or NSRConfigEnvironmentProduction.
Declared In
NSRConfig.h
Instance Methods
dateFromString:
Returns a date representation of a given string interpreted using dateFormat.
- (NSDate *)dateFromString:(NSString *)string
Parameters
- string
The string to parse.
Discussion
This method is used internally to convert a Rails-sent datetime string representation into an NSDate
for an object property.
See Also
Declared In
NSRConfig.h
end
Ends a context block of code to use the receiver as the default config.
- (void)end
See Also
Declared In
NSRConfig.h
errorForResponse:statusCode:
(Typically only used when subclassing NSRConfig.) It is recommended to use this method after implementing your own request method, as it will generate some Rails-specific errors (like validation errors).
- (NSError *)errorForResponse:(NSString *)response statusCode:(NSInteger)statusCode
Parameters
- response
Response string given by a server.
- statusCode
Status code that was returned with the response.
Return Value
Error if one could be extracted – otherwise nil.
Discussion
Will give you any Rails-specific errors (like validation errors) and make the error message succinct (if enabled).
You can also override this on its own if you have errors you want handled that NSRails doesn’t take of already.
Declared In
NSRConfig.h
initWithAppURL:
Initializes a new NSRConfig
instance with an app URL.
- (id)initWithAppURL:(NSString *)url
Parameters
- url
App URL to be set to the new instance.
Declared In
NSRConfig.h
makeRequest:requestBody:route:sync:orAsync:
Makes a custom request. Returns the response string if synchronous; otherwise executes given block.
- (NSString *)makeRequest:(NSString *)httpVerb requestBody:(NSString *)body route:(NSString *)route sync:(NSError **)error orAsync:(NSRHTTPCompletionBlock)completionBlock
Parameters
- httpVerb
The HTTP method to use (
GET
,POST
,PUT
,DELETE
, etc.)
- body
The request body.
- route
The route to which the request will be made. This is appended to the
appURL
, so not the full URL. For instance,articles/1
.
- completionBlock
If this parameter is not
NULL
, the request will be made asynchronously and this block will be executed when the request is complete. If this parameter isNULL
, request will be made synchronously and the sync paramter may be used.
- sync
Pointer to an
NSError
object. Only used if completionBlock isNULL
. May beNULL
.
Return Value
The response string, only if request is made synchronously. Otherwise, will return nil
.
Discussion
Used by every remote NSRailsModel method.
Warning: Do not override this method if you wish to override NSRConfig, since this method contains important workflows such as checking if the appURL is nil, managing the network activity indicator, and logging. Rather, override responseForRequestType:requestBody:url:sync:orAsync:.
Declared In
NSRConfig.h
responseForRequestType:requestBody:url:sync:orAsync:
If you wish to define your own method of making a connection that’s not HTTP (eg HTTPS), or include a custom header, etc, this is the method to override.
- (NSString *)responseForRequestType:(NSString *)httpVerb requestBody:(NSString *)body url:(NSString *)url sync:(NSError **)error orAsync:(NSRHTTPCompletionBlock)completionBlock
Parameters
- httpVerb
The HTTP method to use (
GET
,POST
,PUT
,DELETE
, etc.)
- body
The request body.
- url
The url to which the request will be made (full URL.)
- completionBlock
If this parameter is not
NULL
, the request will be made asynchronously and this block will be executed when the request is complete. If this parameter isNULL
, request will be made synchronously and the sync paramter may be used.
- sync
Pointer to an
NSError
object. Only used if completionBlock isNULL
. May beNULL
.
Return Value
The response string, only if request is made synchronously. Otherwise, will return nil
.
Discussion
You should continue to make calls to makeRequest:requestBody:route:sync:orAsync: – it will call this method internally. It is important to do so because it contains workflows that your override will hide.
Declared In
NSRConfig.h
stringFromDate:
Returns a string representation of a given date formatted using dateFormat.
- (NSString *)stringFromDate:(NSDate *)date
Parameters
- date
The date to format.
Discussion
This method is used internally to convert an NSDate
property in an object to a Rails-readable string.
See Also
Declared In
NSRConfig.h


Sponsors
1999-2004
IEEE Computer Society and the Task Force on Cluster Computing (TFCC)
2005-today
IEEE Computer Society and the Technical Committee on Scalable Computing (TCSC)
IEEE Computer Society and the Task Force on Cluster Computing (TFCC)
IEEE Computer Society and the Technical Committee on Scalable Computing (TCSC)


Python example for converting numbers to dollars. I ended up making a C# version as well. It's in the same repo as the python file, but here's a direct link to the C# file.
Java example for handling Roster information for students.
A while ago, I started working on a tool to generate a character in Dungeons & Dragons based off of the character manual. I was able to get the dice rolls where I need them, but account for the buffs per race, class, and other skills proved to be more difficult than realized. You can see my progress on github, called Stat Generator.
Please contribute to my coding habits by making a donation.
See my activity on Pluralsight, where they list proficiency in areas I've proven my knowledge
Another website to check is CodeEval, where you can code to solve problems in many languages to prove your skills as a developer.


Toulouse ease to victory against Montpellier
by By Online EditorsToulouse extended their lead at the top of their Heineken Champions Cup pool by beating Montpellier 23-9.
France centre Romain Ntamack scored tries either side of half-time, with Thomas Ramos successful with both conversions and also landing three penalties.
Montpellier scrum-half Benoit Paillaugue landed two penalties and South African World Cup winner Francois Steyn kicked a long-range effort for the visitors.
Four-time Champions Cup winners Toulouse are six points clear at the top of Pool Five ahead of second-placed Gloucester.


public class Ethernet extends BasePacket
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
static short |
DATALAYER_ADDRESS_LENGTH |
protected MACAddress |
destinationMACAddress |
protected short |
etherType |
static java.util.Map<java.lang.Short,java.lang.Class<? extends IPacket>> |
etherTypeClassMap |
private static java.lang.String |
HEXES |
protected boolean |
pad |
protected byte |
priorityCode |
protected MACAddress |
sourceMACAddress |
static short |
TYPE_ARP |
static short |
TYPE_BDDP |
static short |
TYPE_BSN |
static short |
TYPE_IPv4 |
static short |
TYPE_LLDP |
static short |
VLAN_UNTAGGED |
protected short |
vlanID |
parent, payload
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
Ethernet()
By default, set Ethernet to untagged
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
IPacket |
deserialize(byte[] data,
int offset,
int length)
Deserializes this packet layer and all possible payloads
|
boolean |
equals(java.lang.Object obj) |
MACAddress |
getDestinationMAC() |
byte[] |
getDestinationMACAddress() |
short |
getEtherType() |
byte |
getPriorityCode() |
MACAddress |
getSourceMAC() |
byte[] |
getSourceMACAddress() |
short |
getVlanID() |
int |
hashCode() |
boolean |
isBroadcast() |
static boolean |
isMACAddress(java.lang.String macAddress)
Checks to see if a string is a valid MAC address.
|
boolean |
isMulticast() |
boolean |
isPad()
Pad this packet to 60 bytes minimum, filling with zeros?
|
byte[] |
serialize()
Sets all payloads parent packet if applicable, then serializes this
packet and all payloads
|
Ethernet |
setDestinationMACAddress(byte[] destinationMACAddress) |
Ethernet |
setDestinationMACAddress(java.lang.String destinationMACAddress) |
Ethernet |
setEtherType(short etherType) |
Ethernet |
setPad(boolean pad)
Pad this packet to 60 bytes minimum, filling with zeros?
|
Ethernet |
setPriorityCode(byte priorityCode) |
Ethernet |
setSourceMACAddress(byte[] sourceMACAddress) |
Ethernet |
setSourceMACAddress(java.lang.String sourceMACAddress) |
Ethernet |
setVlanID(short vlanID) |
static byte[] |
toByteArray(long macAddress)
Convert a long MAC address to a byte array
|
static long |
toLong(byte[] macAddress)
Accepts a MAC address and returns the corresponding long, where the
MAC bytes are set on the lower order bytes of the long.
|
static byte[] |
toMACAddress(java.lang.String macAddress)
Accepts a MAC address of the form 00:aa:11:bb:22:cc, case does not
matter, and returns a corresponding byte[].
|
java.lang.String |
toString() |
getParent, getPayload, setParent, setPayload
private static java.lang.String HEXES
public static final short TYPE_ARP
public static final short TYPE_IPv4
public static final short TYPE_LLDP
public static final short TYPE_BSN
public static final short VLAN_UNTAGGED
public static final short TYPE_BDDP
public static final short DATALAYER_ADDRESS_LENGTH
public static java.util.Map<java.lang.Short,java.lang.Class<? extends IPacket>> etherTypeClassMap
protected MACAddress destinationMACAddress
protected MACAddress sourceMACAddress
protected byte priorityCode
protected short vlanID
protected short etherType
protected boolean pad
public byte[] getDestinationMACAddress()
public MACAddress getDestinationMAC()
public Ethernet setDestinationMACAddress(byte[] destinationMACAddress)
destinationMACAddress
- the destination MAC to setpublic Ethernet setDestinationMACAddress(java.lang.String destinationMACAddress)
destinationMACAddress
- the destination MAC to setpublic byte[] getSourceMACAddress()
public MACAddress getSourceMAC()
public Ethernet setSourceMACAddress(byte[] sourceMACAddress)
sourceMACAddress
- the source MAC to setpublic Ethernet setSourceMACAddress(java.lang.String sourceMACAddress)
sourceMACAddress
- the source MAC to setpublic byte getPriorityCode()
public Ethernet setPriorityCode(byte priorityCode)
priorityCode
- the priorityCode to setpublic short getVlanID()
public Ethernet setVlanID(short vlanID)
vlanID
- the vlanID to setpublic short getEtherType()
public Ethernet setEtherType(short etherType)
etherType
- the etherType to setpublic boolean isBroadcast()
public boolean isMulticast()
public boolean isPad()
public Ethernet setPad(boolean pad)
pad
- the pad to setpublic byte[] serialize()
IPacket
public IPacket deserialize(byte[] data, int offset, int length)
IPacket
offset
- offset to start deserializing fromlength
- length of the data to deserializepublic static boolean isMACAddress(java.lang.String macAddress)
macAddress
- public static byte[] toMACAddress(java.lang.String macAddress)
macAddress
- The MAC address to convert into a bye arraypublic static long toLong(byte[] macAddress)
macAddress
- public static byte[] toByteArray(long macAddress)
macAddress
- public int hashCode()
hashCode
in class BasePacket
public boolean equals(java.lang.Object obj)
equals
in class BasePacket
public java.lang.String toString()
toString
in class java.lang.Object


Sections in your notebook
{% for section in sections.value %}
{{ section.name }}
{% endfor %}
Please choose one to get the pages in the section!


[§302A-441] Studies, surveys, rules. The department shall establish and make such studies, surveys, evaluations, and rules as are necessary to carry out the purposes of sections 302A-436 to 302A-443. [L 1996, c 89, pt of §2]


DNS stands for Domain Name Server. When you type in google.com in to your browser, this information first goes to the DNS. The DNS takes the google.com input and directs your computer to the associated IP address. Google.com is much easier to remember then the IPv6 address 2001:4860:4860::8888. There are far too many domain names and associated IP addresses for one DNS server handle. So if the first DNS server you contact does not know the associated IP address, it will ask other DNS servers for this information. DNS severs are in a distributed hierarchal network divided into zones such as “.org”, “.com”, “.net” and so on.


How To Get Started With Expat Journal
-
Register
Registration is simple with Expat Journal all you need to do is input a username, email, and password then review and accept the user agreement!
-
Login
Once you have created an account you can easily login by inputing your username and password on the login page and clicking Log In!
-
Post Content
Want to get started on posting content? Once you are logged in just ...
-
Find Content
Want to start checking out some content from other users? Once you are logged in just head on over to ...


| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| weka.gui.knowledgeflow | |
| weka.gui.knowledgeflow.steps | |
| weka.knowledgeflow | |
| weka.knowledgeflow.steps |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Step
Client API for Knowledge Flow steps.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| BoundaryPlotter.RenderingUpdateListener
Interface for something that wants to be informed of rendering progress
updates
|
| Step
Client API for Knowledge Flow steps.
|
| StripChart.PlotNotificationListener
StripChartInteractiveView implements this in order to receive data points.
|
| TextViewer.TextNotificationListener
Interface for listeners of textual results
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Step
Client API for Knowledge Flow steps.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| BaseSimpleDataVisualizer
Abstract base class for simple data visualization steps that just collect
data sets for visualization.
|
| BaseStep
Base class for implementations of Step to use.
|
| BaseStepExtender
A minimal set of methods, duplicated from the Step interface, that a simple
subclass of BaseStep would need to implement in order to function as a start
and/or main processing step in the Knowledge Flow.
|
| BoundaryPlotter.RenderingUpdateListener
Interface for something that wants to be informed of rendering progress
updates
|
| DataCollector
Auxiliary interface for steps that collect data results of some type - e.g.
|
| FlowByExpression.ExpressionClause.ExpressionType |
| FlowByExpression.ExpressionNode
Abstract base class for parts of a boolean expression.
|
| KFStep
KFStep class annotation
|
| NotPersistable
Annotation for properties that should not be persisted
|
| PairedDataHelper
A helper class that Step implementations can use when processing paired data
(e.g. train and test sets).
|
| PairedDataHelper.PairedProcessor
Interface for processors of paired data to implement.
|
| Step
Client API for Knowledge Flow steps.
|
| StripChart.PlotNotificationListener
StripChartInteractiveView implements this in order to receive data points.
|
| TextViewer.TextNotificationListener
Interface for listeners of textual results
|
| WekaAlgorithmWrapper
A step that wraps a class of standard Weka algorithm (e.g. filter,
classifier, clusterer etc.)
|
Copyright © 2018 University of Waikato, Hamilton, NZ. All Rights Reserved.


FG to build $800M Seaport in Warri – Amaechi - The Nation Newspaper
Elo Edremoda, Warri
The federal government is set to build a new Sea Port, estimated to cost $800 million in Pessu area of Warri in Delta state.
Minister of Transportation, Rt Hon Rotimi Amaechi disclosed this Thursday, at the Petroleum Training Institute Conference Centre, in Uvwie council area of Delta state.
Amaechi who was in company of the Minister of State for Labour and Employment, Mr Festus Keyamo (SAN) and Director-General, National Directorate of Employment, Dr. Nasiru Ladan Argungu tasked youths of the area to support the forthcoming project.
The trio were in the state to present starter packs, micro enterprise enhancement loans and resettlement packages to 1,700 women and youths under the National Directorate of Employment empowerment programme.
While urging youths to ensure the project goes on smoothly when it takes off Amaechi revealed further that a similar Sea Port will be built in Bonny, Bonny local government area of Rivers state.
READ ALSO: Federal Government eyes 45million tax net
“We are building a brand new Sea Port in Pessu. It will cost 800 million dollars. When you stop them from working you are losing such a huge investment where the entire community can be contractors, some can supply sand.
“There is also the Bonny sea Port that is coming. The best thing to do is allow the development. Imagine the companies that have left Warri, let the Sea Port project go on smoothly,” the minister appealed.
On his part, the Minister of State for Labour and Employment, Mr. Keyamo reassured of the federal government’s commitment to lift millions of Nigerians out of poverty.
He added that with what is being given in this early stage of President Muhammadu Buhari’s administration, Deltans should expect more, in terms of empowerment, to come in the next few years.
Some items given to the beneficiaries drawn from the 25 LGAs in the state include sewing machines, knitting machines, welding machines and cash sums.


So, the first project incorporated an excerpt from the movie Wall-e. And we were asked to design all the sounds for another 30 seconds excerpt from the existing around 2 minutes (as far as I recall) excerpt. I did just that, yet, based on the sounds we produced in class (I didn't know and actually didn't want to produce any back at home). So, with what I had, I messed around with Ableton Live 9 and produced just as much. I think I might have failed the project by a half a point. And that's fair, yet, I still kind of enjoy what I have created, despite it being of such amateur fidelity.
The coming up next was a group project. We were delivered little bits kits and asked to create a conceptal medical device prototype. We focused on making a device that would beep each time that your walk differed health-wise. But, we needed more capacitive pressure sensors and an actual arduino kit. In fact, most of the teams employed arduino kits in their devices, one even got themselves a raspberry pi. We were reviewed well for our project. Anyway, first physical computing assignment, although, personally I didn't have much to do with the code until the BoomBox project.


Main Menu View
Show Grid (Ctrl + G) Shows/Hides grid. Options is global so it will remain in new project.
Show Rulers (Ctrl + R) Shows/Hides rulers. Currently it's disabled.
Show Balloon Borders (Ctrl + B) Shows/Hides balloon borders, witch means to show or hide rectangle that is around balloon and help you see balloon in editor.


Class SimulatedHandDataConverter
Hand controller type for simulated hand controllers.
Inherited Members
Namespace: XRTK.Providers.Controllers.Simulation.Hands
Assembly: XRTK.dll
Syntax
public sealed class SimulatedHandDataConverter
Constructors
| Improve this Doc View SourceSimulatedHandDataConverter(Handedness, IReadOnlyList<HandControllerPoseProfile>, Single, Single, Single)
Declaration
public SimulatedHandDataConverter(Handedness handedness, IReadOnlyList<HandControllerPoseProfile> trackedPoses, float handPoseAnimationSpeed, float jitterAmount, float defaultDistance)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Handedness | handedness | |
| IReadOnlyList<HandControllerPoseProfile> | trackedPoses | |
| Single | handPoseAnimationSpeed | |
| Single | jitterAmount | |
| Single | defaultDistance |
Properties
| Improve this Doc View SourceHandRotateEulerAngles
Current rotation of the hand.
Declaration
public Vector3 HandRotateEulerAngles { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Vector3 |
JitterOffset
Current random offset to simulate tracking inaccuracy.
Declaration
public Vector3 JitterOffset { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Vector3 |
Pose
Currently used simulation hand pose.
Declaration
public SimulatedHandControllerPose Pose { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| SimulatedHandControllerPose |
ScreenPosition
Gets the hands position in screen space.
Declaration
public Vector3 ScreenPosition { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Vector3 |
TargetPoseBlending
Linear interpolation state between current pose and target pose. Will get clamped to [current,1] where 1 means the hand has reached the target pose.
Declaration
public float TargetPoseBlending { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Single |
Methods
| Improve this Doc View SourceGetSimulatedHandData(Vector3, Vector3)
Gets simulated hand data for a MixedRealityHandController.
Declaration
public HandData GetSimulatedHandData(Vector3 position, Vector3 deltaRotation)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Vector3 | position | The simulated camera space position of the hand controller. |
| Vector3 | deltaRotation | The rotation delta applied to the hand since last update. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| HandData | Updated simulated hand data. |
ResetConverter()
Declaration
public void ResetConverter()


| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| AcceptanceAdapter |
Created by User on 2016/11/27.
|
| AcceptingTest |
Created by lincolnqi on 2016-11-14.
|
| Account |
Created by lincolnqi on 2016-11-11.
|
| BuildConfig | |
| DriverMainActivity |
This is the class to deal with driver main activity
|
| EditProfileActivity |
This is the activity for user to edit profile
|
| ElasticsearchAccountController |
This is the controller for account elastic search
|
| ElasticsearchAccountController.AddAccountTask | |
| ElasticsearchAccountController.GetAccountTask | |
| ElasticsearchRequestController |
This is the controller for account elastic search
|
| ElasticsearchRequestController.AddRequestListTask | |
| ElasticsearchRequestController.AddRequestTask | |
| ElasticsearchRequestController.GetAllReqeusts |
Search all requests for monitor acceptions
added by Xingqi
|
| ElasticsearchRequestController.GetRequestByAddressTask |
Search based on an input address
|
| ElasticsearchRequestController.GetRequestByGeoTask | |
| ElasticsearchRequestController.GetRequestByInitiatorTask | |
| ElasticsearchRequestController.GetRequestByKeywordTask |
Search based on a string type keyword
|
| ElasticsearchRequestController.GetRequestByTotalPrice | |
| ElasticsearchRequestController.GetRequestByUnitPrice | |
| ExampleInstrumentedTest |
Instrumentation test, which will execute on an Android device.
|
| ExampleUnitTest |
Example local unit test, which will execute on the development machine (host).
|
| LocationTest |
Created by ting8 on 2016/11/14.
|
| MakePaymentActivity | |
| OfflineBehaviorTest |
Created by lincolnqi on 2016-11-14.
|
| Payment |
Created by lincolnqi on 2016-11-12.
|
| ProfileTest |
Created by ting8 on 2016/11/14.
|
| R | |
| R.anim | |
| R.attr | |
| R.bool | |
| R.color | |
| R.dimen | |
| R.drawable | |
| R.id | |
| R.integer | |
| R.layout | |
| R.menu | |
| R.mipmap | |
| R.string | |
| R.style | |
| R.styleable | |
| Request |
This is class deal with request.
|
| RequestDetailActivity_CANCEL | |
| RequestDetailActivity_CONFIRMED | |
| RequestDetailActivity_OPEN | |
| RequestDetailActivity_PAID | |
| RequestDetailAndAcceptActivity |
This activity enables driver to view the detail of the request
and decide whether or not to accept the request
|
| RequestNotification |
Helper class for showing and canceling request
notifications.
|
| RequestsAdapter |
Create a new adapter to deal with request list
|
| RequestsList | |
| RequestsListActivity |
Request list to store and show current user requests
|
| RequestsTest |
Created by lincolnqi on 2016-11-14.
|
| RiderMainActivity |
Rider main activity to view map and place requests between two locations
use google map, you can enter the address or click on the map
|
| RuntimeAccount |
Created by lincolnqi on 2016-11-12.
|
| RuntimeRequestList |
Created by linkai on 2016-11-26.
|
| SearchByAddressActivity | |
| SearchByKeywordActivity | |
| SearchByLocationActivity | |
| SearchByPriceActivity | |
| SearchingTest |
Created by ting8 on 2016/11/14.
|
| SignUpActivity |
sign up activity for new user
|
| StatusTest |
Created by lincolnqi on 2016-11-14.
|
| ViewAcceptanceProfileActivity | |
| ViewEstimateActivity | |
| ViewProfileActivity | |
| WelcomeActivity |
This class is the main view class in Beep class
It deals with sign in/up activity
User can sign in as rider or driver, or sign up
Elastic search will detect duplicate username or invalid username
|


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block content %} {% load static %}
This policy describes the information we process to support our application, the products and features offered by our application.
To provide the services we offer, we must process information about you. The types of information we collect depend on how you use our application. You can also access and delete the information we collect about you. Any general information and content you provide. We collect the content, communications and other information you provide when you use our application, including when you sign up for an account, create or share content, and message or communicate with others. We only collect basic information like first name, last name, email id and the optional display picture if added. The display picture is completely optional and there will be obligation regarding the same. We receive and analyze content, communications and information that other people provide when they use our Products.
We do not collect any data regarding:Information like device attributes,signals, data from device settings, network and connections, cookie data etc.
Computers, phones, connected TVs and other web-connected devices you use that integrate with our Products, device location.
It is to be noticed that personal details and bank account details will not be collected through any form under this application
and the owners of the application shall not be held liable for the same under any circumstances.
We use the information we have to help measure the effectiveness and distribution and understand the types of people who use our services and it's impact
We use the information we have to verify accounts and activity, combat harmful conduct, detect and prevent spam and other bad experiences,
maintain the integrity of our Products, and promote safety and security.
We use the information we have to send you marketing communications, communicate with you about our Products, and let you know about our policies and terms.
We also use your information to respond to you when you contact us.
We use the information we have to conduct and support researchFor example, we learn about the requirement of the students and connect them to relevant lecturers.
Therefore facilitating better learning which is the motive of the project.
If you have questions about this policy, you can contact us.
Team Udayagiri House Takshashila Sushiksha 2019Date of Last Revision: 9th January, 2021


There's something that attracts me to the tower you posted. And you already know that because I took many pictures of that exquisite building. But I've been searching a lot today and I still didn't find so much information about it. It looks like a water tower, apparently not being used anymore, and I've seen it in many pictures around the city. Only thing I know for now is that it brings calmness, like a place I could run to if the world started to fall apart more than it's already falling. Or a good place to film. But it seems, or it feels like a portal, you enter there and you wake up in another place. I'm not sure whether in another dimension or just with a new perspective, belonging to another species of animal or plant after crossing that threshold. I want to be there, and I want to believe.
Here's an iteration of the same tower in a procedural environment created with a-frame and javascript. It's so funny how it fits so well in this mountain-snowing dark environment. Maybe it belongs to it as well. It also reminds me of something that could come from the Batman The Dark Knight films hahaha.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load bootstrap4 %} {% block content %}
{{neighbourhood.neighbourhood_name}} neighbourhood
{{neighbourhood.neighbourhood_location}} County
{{neighbourhood.occupants_count}} occupants


Defines the default content type for type A
.
Defines common HTTP Content-Type.
Contains typeclasses for ContentTypeOf.
Default Writeable.
Defines all standard HTTP headers.
Default Writeable with lowwe priority.
Defines all standard HTTP status codes.
Transform a value of type A to a Byte Array.
Default Content-Type typeclasses.
Defines common HTTP Content-Type.
Defines all standard HTTP headers.
Defines all standard HTTP Status.
Helper utilities for Writeable
.
Contains standard HTTP constants. For example:


We're looking for a creative and motivated Video Editor with 2-3 years of experience to join our team. You will make sure that the video content created is edited to an exceptional quality. You need to be able to express your ideas clearly and execute them as well. You need to have the eye for cultural and community stories around and make sure the final video appreciates the subtleties of different cultures around the country.  You will be incharge of looking for relevant organizations/individuals to pitch our projects. You will work on the project pitches and social media strategy to keep our presence in line with the beliefs of Samatva. You will follow up with organizations and create deliverables as per the need of the project. We are a tight, close-knit team and welcome fresh ideas from everyone.  You should have 1-2 years of experience of working in an advertising agency or a design studio with education in a design course. You would be required to work on posters, brochures, presentations, websites and brand identities.


Currently in my Final Year The Bachelor of Science in Computer Science and Information Technology Degree Course in NUIG covers Software Engineering, Digital Media and Games Development, Networks, Enterprise / Energy Informatics, Medical Informatics. There is an eight month (January - August) off-campus work placement in the third year. Graduates of this course are highly skilled and are equipped to take on employment as professional engineers, designers or programmers.
Leaving Certificate Results: 475
Developed a product utilising smart meters and renewable energy to create microgrids in which local users can trade green energy in the form of RECs (Renewable Energy Certificate). This reduces the users reliance on grid energy as well as benefitting the environment. This product was chosen to represent our class in the Student Entrepreneur Awards.
Close ProjectDesigned a web application to act as a social hub for nightlife activity in Galway. It consisted of a news feed section, a chatroom/ message board. The application was written in HTML CSS and JavaScript. NodeJS and MONGO DB were used for server-side operations.
Close ProjectLogistic Regression classification algorithm developed using Java
https://github.com/PatrickKeaveney/Machine-Learning-Assignment-3
Close Project


--- layout: page title: Department of City Planning Area Map #centered title at top of page #subtitle: Urban Planner, Freelance Cartographer, Transit and Safe Streets Advocate #use-site-title: true ---
Commission for a DCP Area Map. I made the map using open data, QGIS and Illustrator following the standards set forth by the NYC Department of City Planning.


This is an X server (Xvfb)! You can display X clients (such as xclock
) running on your computer on it.
Give it a try:
$ export DISPLAY=x11.nilsding.org:0 $ xclock &
The screenshot updates every 5 seconds.
Made by nilsding in 2015 · Hosted on DigitalOcean · Source code at GitHub


Founded in 1931, Insurance Factors is one of Hawaii’s leading commercial insurance agencies. Locally owned and operated, our headquarters are located in downtown Honolulu. Commercial insurance is our specialty and as an independent agency, we have relationships with every domestic insurance company in the State of Hawaii. In order to help us fully meet our clients’ needs, we have developed additional relationships with both national and international insurers to find the best combination of coverage and premiums for our clients. Our 97 percent retention rate illustrates our success in satisfying our client needs. At Insurance Factors, our goal is to provide you with the best level of price and coverage available, backed with superior service.
Insurance Factors has acquired the skills and knowledge to offer any type of business insurance imaginable over the 75 plus years we've served Hawaii. Our reach is far and wide among every major insurance provider that operates in Hawaii. Also, our association with APPEX (Agency Peak Performance Exchange Group), which writes over $5 billion of insurance premiums annually, gives us access to markets and expertise nationwide.


Playing With Fire Adjusting Bitcoin Block Subsidy
Transcript By: Bryan Bishop
Category: Conference
Playing with fire: Adjusting bitcoin’s block subsidy
Anthony Towns (ajtowns)
slides: https://github.com/ajtowns/sc-btc-2018
https://twitter.com/kanzure/status/1048401029148991488
Introduction
First an apology about the title. I saw some comments on twitter after the talk was announced and they were speculating that I was going to break the 21 million coin limit. But that’s not the case. Rusty has a civil war thesis: the third era will start with the civil war, the mathematics of this situation seem einevitable. As the miners and businesses with large transaction volume will both decide to reintroduce inflation so that you don’t have to pay fees, fees just magically happen. And if you want to increase the subsidy limit, that will involve a fight. This is not a pro-inflation talk. This idea is not endorsed by Xapo, my employer. The fact that I work for a company involved in the 2x nonsense, I hope that will not taint the interpretation of this. I send patches to Bitcoin Core, but Bitcoin Core doesn’t endorse this or anything else. And this idea is also not endorsed by me, and I would just like people to think about it.
Does bitcoin use too much energy?
I don’t want to get into flame wars, so I’m going to talk about bitcoin using too much energy…. subsidizing blocks with brand new money has two benefits: (1) a decentralized initial distribution of the currency vs a pre-mine or an auction, and this is much more fair than the alternatives. (2) Subsidizing payment for proof-of-work security vs transaction fees. These days, the main reason for the subsidy is that we’re subsidizing the proof-of-work security and the prevention of reorgs and double spends.
When people say that bitcoin uses too much energy, that’s like people saying that as far as proof-of-work is concerned, bitcoin is too secure. By saying bitcoin should use less energy, you’re basically saying that you want bitcoin to be less secure. That’s what you’re saying. If you want it to be less secure, you have to say I’m going to be taking more risk, is that going to be a visible amount of risk, or absolutely trivial?
Why might you even think bitcoin uses too much energy? Let’s turn to anecdotes and random stories that people have. The mainstream media pays attention to how much energy is getting used and people get concerned about that. Is that a strong indication of a problem, or is it just journalists making scary stories to get clicks? Another factor is that if you look at the bitcoin industry, a lot of the profits are made by mining hardware manufacturers. Is that because there’s a lot of money going into it, or because it’s a real essential value add?
Over the past 8 months, while the bitcoin price has decreased from $20k to $6k, we have had a 7x increase in difficulty. Does a 7x increase in PoW indicate a “bear market”? If the price is flat, there’s no huge investment going into bitcoin, then why is the security going up?
Another factor is that blockchains with smaller PoW are not getting attacked. Why are we spending so much on PoW if the small ones aren’t getting attacked? Some of them are getting attacked, but not all of them. Not even testnet is being constnatly attacked; Bitcoin Gold got attacked. It’s not as trivial as testnet, but it’s still significantly smaller than bitcoin.
Maths
Can we analyze this in some objective way? Anecdotes are okay for getting introduced to the idea, but at an academic conference we would like to be more objective. The way to measure this might be the hashrate or the difficulty score, or electricity in kWh/year or gigawatts, or in the value or money measured in US dollars or real dollar terms. I am going to be using US dollars for this, not bitcoin or yen or Argentinian whatever. The idea behind US dollars is that the inflation level in real-terms is relatively constant.
Here is the bitcoin difficulty graph on a difficulty axis. It goes up. There’s not much else you can say from it. Here’s a log graph of the block subsidy on a log graph. You can see the drop at the first halvening here, and the drop at the second halvening here. Otherwise you see huge peaks as the market price goes up and down. The problem with this is is that it tells us what you’re paying for, but not what you get in terms of security. The spikes upwards are miners getting free profits.
I like to look at hashrate vs value, an objective graph of the difficulty, the price and the reward schedule to say how many dollars of revenue does a miner get per terahash of hashrate. On a log scale, again, it gives a graph like this. Because miners get more efficient, the number terahashes you can do per dollar goes up over time. It’s one of those graphs that goes up and towards the right. You can counter this by looking at the performance of individual miner hardware. As new mining hardware gets released, the amount of hashing you have to do to get one dollar of revenue still keeps going up. The nice thing about this graph is objective, it’s not about speculating about what miners have deployed. All the numbers are objective from public data.
ONe of the nice things from that graph is that you can see that as the economic theory says, that miners will essentially eat away at their own profits. If there’s more money to be made from mining then they will do more mining until there’s no more to be done. The rates for kWh there was $0.16 each. That might seem expensive, but the fact is that, it includes opex costs (cooling, staffing, etc) and capex not just opex, and it includes expected profits, and it needs to cover risk that difficulty will rise faster than expected, and mining isn’t a completely efficient market. My guess is that the breakdown is 4c is electricity only, the rest on the slide.
Predictions
From that structured analysis, can we make predictions? We need to make assumptions about the market price, miner efficiency, and electricity costs. My assumptions on market price, take them for what you will. I will assume that bitcoin is going to succeed and will scale up. I’m trying to be as conservative as possible, which is really not very conservative. I’ve done a log-log curve fit as a low support of prices. It still gives pretty high valuations, maybe they are lower than what you expect, maybe they are not. In particular, the current value is much lower than the current…..
I also have some assumptions about terahashes/USD and miner efficiency. I also have one for miner efficiency. I also have one about energy costs and electricity costs. You’ll note that it goes down very low; that might not be reasonable.
So, those are the assumptions. Going from just the price estimate, we can work out what the reward is going to be valued at over a long period. What this graph shows is that within the kind of an error of a log-log scale of course, that the reward is going to stay high and constant over a matter of decades. We’re not going to have the inflation reward in real terms drop-off for quite a while actually. The reason for that is really simple… the reward halves every 4 years, but the price estimates we have doubles faster than every 4 years. So there’s no shock there if you’re expecting bitcoin prices to appreciate. Those little shocks every time you’re using a halvening look a lot worse if you’re not using a log scale, so let’s just use a log scale.
You can see that the energy use keeps going up, even if the reward stays flat. The price of electricity is going to keep going down, so if you have the same amount of money then you’re going to use more electricity. At the top of the graph is 10% of the enitre US energy usage, which I predict is decades out for bitcoin.
Again, these are shaky assumptions. Garbage in, garbage out. We started from shakey assumptions. We don’t get to “bitcoin mining on track to consume all of the world’s energy by 2020”, a lovely headline from Newsweek. I don’t think that’s the case. 10% of the US energy usage by 2050 might be more realistic. But that’s today’s energy usage.
Reducing energy usage
Can we do anything about that and would it be worthwhile? When the price of bitcoin goes up, lower the reward to compensate. If there’s less money going into more mining hardware, then we’re going to get less energy usage. Obviously we can’t get the bitcoin consensus code to look at the market price to figure that out; but we can approximate it by looking at difficulty because if the price goes up the difficulty goes up as people deploy more miners. This is an indirect measurement of course. There is no “recursion” problem here, provided that miners can predict the drop in the reward, and one other factor.
A speciifc example that could work out okay: a concrete example is, cut the reward by 20% every time difficulty doubles. This is easy to calculate reward given block height and difficulty, consistent behavior no matter when the rule gets put in place, and exponential formula makes the math work out fairly nicely. This only applies once difficulty is above 10e12. This can be calculated from the data in the blockheader, too.
If you run this, then you see that the difficulty drops a little bit. The value of the reward in US dollars drops fairly substantially, a bit over a factor of 10. It causes the actual reward in dollars to decline a little bit over time rather than staying flat. Depsite difficulty increase, we’re assuming miner efficiency going up and the cost of energy going down.
This is still more efficient than the existing banking system. The other thing is that it still leaves the energy usage flat over time rather than decreasing, which kind of leaves the security at the same level, which is probably a good thing.
Implementation
Doing this could be a soft-fork. Reducing the block reard is a soft-fork. Limit what miners can claim based on the difficulty, and require them to burn the rest to an OP_RETURN address. Can we keep the reward? It would seem wasteful not to. The approach I’m thinking of is “pay it forward”, where have a miner’s “savings trust” UTXO that miners pay into and eventually they can withdraw from it. Instead of burning the reward completely, you pay the reward from the coinbase into the savings UTXO and someday you take fees from it and supplement the coinbase reward. The consensus rules specify the amounts that each block can “withdraw” and must “deposit”. If they can avoid paying in but always withdraw then that’s not of much use.
Each coinbase spends burned rewards to a scritpubkey “100 OP_CSV”. Each block contains a “savings transaction”. Inputs are the previous block’s savings transaction output, and the coinbase burn output from 100 blocks ago. Consensus rules validate that the coinbase burn is at least some appropriate value, soft-forkable up. A few other proposed consensus rules.
This approach has a variety of potential uses, such as smoothing the halvening schedule and flattening out the halvening schedule, instead of having abrupt disruptions. You can have it gradually reduce by paying into the savings transaction over 5,000 blocks or 50,000 blocks and then after the next 50k blocks after the reward halves, withdraw from it to smooth it out. I think Mark is going to talk about this in a few talks.
If you have an actual fee market, instead of the entire subsidy coming from inflation, then every now and then you might have fees from lots of transactions such as due to ocnsumer behavior. But perhaps on the weekend oyu will have lower transaction volume, and you can use this approach to smooth out the fee rate so that mining at any particular time of day has the same profitability.
This could also be used as a cost mechanism for allowing temporary increases in the blockweight limit.
Other approaches
There are plenty of other approaches. Maybe we don’t even need an approach, maybe the invisible hand of the market will solve everything for us, who knows.
Other benefits
Some people claim that halving the reward will force the price to double, as a result of supply/demand. Even if it doesn’t exactly double, then demand still goes up. Perhaps that’s a good reason to lower the inflation rate in general anyway, thus we have less money going to miners, maybe the same demand means the market price goes up. Maybe if the people on twitter are right, then let’s halve the reward each day for the next few weeks, and we could double the price every 8 minutes.
Conclusions
My assumptions are kind of terrible, perhaps you can provide better ones. How robust are the predictions with different assumptions? What is the likely impact on parts of the industry in real terms? Can we really implement this and make it work, and get the formulas right? I am not going to push this any further than this talk.


A LOOSE GARTER.
IF an unmarried woman's garter loosens when she is walking, her sweetheart is thinking of her.


Matrix Code Effect
To try,
give access to your webcam
or
select a video from your machine
(data will be used only locally, nothing will be sent to the internet). There will be also
a userscript for YouTube
(not yet usable).
Save current frame as image
Restart video
Unload video


Thanos is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. He was created by writer-artist Jim Starlin, and made his first appearance in The Invincible Iron Man #55 (cover dated February 1973).
Demonstrating enormous superhuman strength, speed, stamina, immortality and invulnerability among other qualities, Thanos can absorb and project vast quantities of cosmic energy, and is capable of telekinesis and telepathy.


{% extends "main_template.html" %} {% load static %} {% block title %} PalsBet.com - provides free football tips and predictions, free analysis, football form and statistics, the latest results and league tables and much more. {% endblock %} {% block header %} {% include "header.html" %} {% endblock %} {% block over_view_contact %} {% include "slideshow.html" %} {% include "over_view_contact.html" %} {% endblock %} {% block content %} {% for item in home_page_teams %} {% if forloop.first %}
{{item.published_date}}
{%endif%} {% endfor %}
| Country | Home Team | Home Score | Away Score | Away Team | Prediction | Status | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ item.country }} | {{ item.home_team }} | {{ item.home_score}} | {{ item.away_score}} | {{ item.away_team}} | {{ item.prediction}} | {% if item.status == 'Lost' %}{{ item.status}} | {% elif item.status == 'Won' %}{{ item.status}} | {% else %}{{ item.status}} | {% endif %}
Download our android app on google playstore.It's 1.3mb, easy and faster to use.It also saves on data bundle
We normally give out two groups in vip one with 3+ odds and the other one with 4+ odds. This minimises any chance of loosing on our punter's side.Incase one group fails the other group gets back the money. Beside vip tips we also have 10 to 15 day roll over plan of 1.40 odds to 1.60 odds daily
Our users are required to create an account and recharge there it with any of the payment method.After payment we will activate your account for you to log in to our vip site


Crowd Pleaser
A spaceship captain and a handyman's encounter unfolds under the gaze of a familiar, aging moon.
Cast
- Arielle Rombough (Lead Actor)
- Mat Glessing (Lead Actor)
- Sarah Malik (Supporting)
Credits
- Directors
- Michal Lavi
- Screenwriters
- Michal Lavi
- Producers
- Eric Becker
- Co producers
- Michal Lavi
- Cinematographers
- Ian Lister
- Art directors
- Dave Trainor
- Editors
- Eric Boudreau
- Sound editors
- Beau Shiminsky
runtime: 7 min
screening: July 4th


player air:
player x-position:
zombie x-position:
zombie speed:
Coins:
0
Infected!
Skip Animation
Jump


The walk-through library is composed of these 3 parts:
-
BdcWalkService - a service used to manage and store the completed tasks.
These are stored in the LocalStorage of the browser.
Each task is either completed (true), uncompleted (false), or completed with a value.
-
<bdc-walk-popup> - a component used to display popups automatically when a set of tasks match the criteria.
Each popup has a unique name, which is used to identify its task.
If the popup is closed by the user, its task is automatically marked as completed and it won't show up again.
-
<bdc-walk-dialog> (this dialog) - a component used to display dialogs automatically when a set of tasks match the criteria.
Here is an example of a walk-through popup:
<bdc-walk-popup #taskDeleteApp name="taskDeleteApp"
[mustCompleted]="{{"{taskCreateApp: true}"}}">
Click the button to delete the App
</bdc-walk-popup>
It can then be attached to an element or a component using the hashtag reference:
<button [bdcWalkTriggerFor]="taskDeleteApp" (click)="delete()">
Delete
</button>
We're now going to show you some example usages of the walk-through library.
Choose an example from the navigation bar to start.


AWS Lambda function handler in Java
The AWS Lambda function handler is the method in your function code that processes events. When your function is invoked, Lambda runs the handler method. When the handler exits or returns a response, it becomes available to handle another event.
In the following example, a class named Handler
defines a handler method named
handleRequest
. The handler method takes an event and context object as input and returns a
string.
Example Handler.java
package example; import com.amazonaws.services.lambda.runtime.Context import com.amazonaws.services.lambda.runtime.RequestHandler import com.amazonaws.services.lambda.runtime.LambdaLogger ... // Handler value: example.Handler public class Handler implements RequestHandler<Map<String,String>, String>{ Gson gson = new GsonBuilder().setPrettyPrinting().create(); @Override
public String handleRequest(Map<String,String> event, Context context)
{ LambdaLogger logger = context.getLogger(); String response = new String("200 OK"); // log execution details logger.log("ENVIRONMENT VARIABLES: " + gson.toJson(System.getenv())); logger.log("CONTEXT: " + gson.toJson(context)); // process event logger.log("EVENT: " + gson.toJson(event)); logger.log("EVENT TYPE: " + event.getClass().toString()); return response; } }
The Lambda runtime receives an event as a JSON-formatted string and converts it into an object. It passes the event object to your function handler along with a context object that provides details about the invocation and the function. You tell the runtime which method to invoke by setting the handler parameter on your function's configuration.
Handler formats
-
– Full format. For example:package
.Class
::method
example.Handler::handleRequest
. -
– Abbreviated format for functions that implement a handler interface. For example:package
.Class
example.Handler
.
You can add initialization code outside of your handler method to reuse resources across multiple invocations. When the runtime loads your handler, it runs static code and the class constructor. Resources that are created during initialization stay in memory between invocations, and can be reused by the handler thousands of times.
In the following example, the logger, serializer, and AWS SDK client are created when the function serves its first event. Subsequent events served by the same function instance are much faster because those resources already exist.
Example Handler.java
// Handler value: example.Handler public class Handler implements RequestHandler<SQSEvent, String>{
private static final Logger logger = LoggerFactory.getLogger(Handler.class); private static final Gson gson = new GsonBuilder().setPrettyPrinting().create(); private static final LambdaAsyncClient lambdaClient = LambdaAsyncClient.create();
... @Override public String handleRequest(SQSEvent event, Context context) { String response = new String(); // call Lambda API logger.info("Getting account settings"); CompletableFuture<GetAccountSettingsResponse> accountSettings = lambdaClient.getAccountSettings(GetAccountSettingsRequest.builder().build()); // log execution details logger.info("ENVIRONMENT VARIABLES: " + gson.toJson(System.getenv())); ...
The GitHub repo for this guide provides easy-to-deploy sample applications that demonstrate a variety of handler types. For details, see the end of this topic.
Choosing input and output types
You specify the type of object that the event maps to in the handler method's signature.
In the preceding
example, the Java runtime deserializes the event into a type that implements the
Map<String,String>
interface. String-to-string maps work for flat events like the
following:
Example Event.json
{ "temperatureK": 281, "windKmh": -3, "humidityPct": 0.55, "pressureHPa": 1020 }
However, the value of each field must be a string or number. If the event includes a field that has an object as a value, the runtime can't deserialize it and returns an error.
Choose an input type that works with the event data that your function processes. You can use a basic type, a generic type, or a well-defined type.
Input types
-
Integer
,Long
,Double
, etc. – The event is a number with no additional formatting—for example,3.5
. The runtime converts the value into an object of the specified type. -
String
– The event is a JSON string, including quotes—for example,"My string."
. The runtime converts the value (without quotes) into aString
object. -
,Type
Map<String,
etc. – The event is a JSON object. The runtime deserializes it into an object of the specified type or interface.Type
> -
List<Integer>
,List<String>
,List<Object>
, etc. – The event is a JSON array. The runtime deserializes it into an object of the specified type or interface. -
InputStream
– The event is any JSON type. The runtime passes a byte stream of the document to the handler without modification. You deserialize the input and write output to an output stream. -
Library type – For events sent by AWS services, use the types in the aws-lambda-java-events library.
If you define your own input type, it should be a deserializable, mutable plain old Java object (POJO), with a default constructor and properties for each field in the event. Keys in the event that don't map to a property as well as properties that aren't included in the event are dropped without error.
The output type can be an object or void
. The runtime serializes return values into text. If the
output is an object with fields, the runtime serializes it into a JSON document. If
it's a type that wraps a
primitive value, the runtime returns a text representation of that value.
Handler interfaces
The aws-lambda-java-core
The RequestHandler
interface is a generic type that takes two parameters: the input type and the
output type. Both types must be objects. When you use this interface, the Java runtime
deserializes the event into
an object with the input type, and serializes the output into text. Use this interface
when the built-in
serialization works with your input and output types.
Example Handler.java
// Handler value: example.Handler public class Handler implements RequestHandler<Map<String,String>, String>{ @Override
public String handleRequest(Map<String,String> event, Context context)
To use your own serialization, implement the RequestStreamHandler
interface. With this interface,
Lambda passes your handler an input stream and output stream. The handler reads bytes
from the input stream, writes
to the output stream, and returns void.
The following example uses buffered reader and writer types to work with the input
and output streams. It uses
the Gson
Example HandlerStream.java
import com.amazonaws.services.lambda.runtime.Context import com.amazonaws.services.lambda.runtime.RequestStreamHandler import com.amazonaws.services.lambda.runtime.LambdaLogger ... // Handler value: example.HandlerStream
public class HandlerStream implements RequestStreamHandler
{ Gson gson = new GsonBuilder().setPrettyPrinting().create(); @Overridepublic void handleRequest(InputStream inputStream, OutputStream outputStream, Context context) throws IOException
{ LambdaLogger logger = context.getLogger(); BufferedReader reader = new BufferedReader(new InputStreamReader(inputStream, Charset.forName("US-ASCII"))); PrintWriter writer = new PrintWriter(new BufferedWriter(new OutputStreamWriter(outputStream, Charset.forName("US-ASCII")))); try { HashMap event = gson.fromJson(reader, HashMap.class); logger.log("STREAM TYPE: " + inputStream.getClass().toString()); logger.log("EVENT TYPE: " + event.getClass().toString()); writer.write(gson.toJson(event)); if (writer.checkError()) { logger.log("WARNING: Writer encountered an error."); } } catch (IllegalStateException | JsonSyntaxException exception) { logger.log(exception.toString()); } finally { reader.close(); writer.close(); } } }
Sample handler code
The GitHub repository for this guide includes sample applications that demonstrate the use of various handler types and interfaces. Each sample application includes scripts for easy deployment and cleanup, an AWS SAM template, and supporting resources.
Sample Lambda applications in Java
-
blank-java
– A Java function that shows the use of Lambda's Java libraries, logging, environment variables, layers, AWS X-Ray tracing, unit tests, and the AWS SDK. -
java-basic
– A minimal Java function with unit tests and variable logging configuration. -
java-events
– A minimal Java function that uses the aws-lambda-java-events library with event types that don't require the AWS SDK as a dependency, such as Amazon API Gateway. -
java-events-v1sdk
– A Java function that uses the aws-lambda-java-events library with event types that require the AWS SDK as a dependency (Amazon Simple Storage Service (Amazon S3), Amazon DynamoDB, and Amazon Kinesis). -
s3-java
– A Java function that processes notification events from Amazon S3 and uses the Java Class Library (JCL) to create thumbnails from uploaded image files.
The blank-java
and s3-java
applications take an AWS service event as input and
return a string. The java-basic
application includes several types of handlers:
-
Handler.java
– Takes a Map<String,String>
as input. -
HandlerInteger.java
– Takes an Integer
as input. -
HandlerList.java
– Takes a List<Integer>
as input. -
HandlerStream.java
– Takes an InputStream
andOutputStream
as input. -
HandlerString.java
– Takes a String
as input. -
HandlerWeatherData.java
– Takes a custom type as input.
To test different handler types, just change the handler value in the AWS SAM template. For detailed instructions, see the sample application's readme file.


Our story will be seen here. Our story will be seen here. Our story will be seen here. Our story will be seen here. Our story will be seen here.
I am a very simple card. I am good at containing small bits of information.
I am a very simple card. I am good at containing small bits of information
.I am a very simple card. I am good at containing small bits of information.


Tar includes multivolume support, automatic archive compression/
decompression, the ability to perform remote archives and the
ability to perform incremental and full backups.
If you want to use Tar for remote backups, you'll also need to
install the rmt package.
You should install the tar package, because you'll find its
compression and decompression utilities essential for working
with files.
-rwxr-xr-x 1 root root 1854473 Aug 29 20:49 /bin/tar ?rwxrwxrwx 1 root root 10 Aug 29 20:49 /usr/bin/gtar -rw-r--r-- 1 root root 91025 Aug 29 20:40 /usr/share/info/tar.info-1.gz -rw-r--r-- 1 root root 75415 Aug 29 20:40 /usr/share/info/tar.info-2.gz -rw-r--r-- 1 root root 4553 Aug 29 20:40 /usr/share/info/tar.info.gz


UNDER CONSTRUCTION!
Salmon cookies are would-be delicious cookies that you may or may not want to eat. We hope you do want want to eat them tho because we are totally selling them to the public.  Or use them as a prank for your grandmother. They're your friggin' cookies!


SQL Resource DELETE Path
| Method | DELETE | ||
| Path | /res/{resName}/{resId} | ||
| Query Params | None | ||
| Request body | None | ||
| Response body | Number of rows deleted. | Response.xsd | Content-Type: application/xml or application/json |
Description
Deletes one of the following:
- one row of a flat SQL Resource
- parents and children of a one-to-many hierarchial SQL Resource
- parents and associations to children of a many-to-many hierarchical SQL Resource
XML Examples
A flat SQL Resource:
DELETE /restsql/res/Actor/123 HTTP/1.1 Accept: application/xml
HTTP/1.1 200 OK Content-Type: application/xml <writeResponse rowsAffected="1" />
A delete to parents and children of a one-to-many hierarchical SQL Resource:
DELETE /restsql/res/LanguageFilm/3 HTTP/1.1 Accept: application/xml
HTTP/1.1 200 OK Content-Type: application/xml <writeResponse rowsAffected="13" />
A delete to parents of a many-to-many hierarchical SQL Resource (parent rows are deleted, and child rows are disassociated):
DELETE /restsql/res/ActorFilm/123 HTTP/1.1 Accept: application/xml
HTTP/1.1 200 OK Content-Type: application/xml <writeResponse rowsAffected="9" />
JSON Examples
A flat SQL Resource:
DELETE /restsql/res/Actor/123 HTTP/1.1 Accept: application/json
HTTP/1.1 200 OK Content-Type: application/json { "rowsAffected": 1 }
A delete to parents and children of a one-to-many hierarchical SQL Resource:
DELETE /restsql/res/LanguageFilm/3 HTTP/1.1 Accept: application/json
HTTP/1.1 200 OK Content-Type: application/json { "rowsAffected": 13 }
A delete to parents of a many-to-many hierarchical SQL Resource (parent rows are deleted, and child rows are disassociated):
DELETE /restsql/res/ActorFilm/123 HTTP/1.1 Accept: application/json
HTTP/1.1 200 OK Content-Type: application/json { "rowsAffected": 9 }


Finger millet, Pearl millet and Sorghum are three millets that are available at affordable prices in
different shops across the country.
The other millets -Foxtail, Little, Kodo, Proso, and Barnyard are a little harder to find in today's market place.
The lack of access to good quality processing weakens the supply chain and needs to be addressed at the earliest.
The weak supply chain leads to a significant increase in risks and therefore in the pricing of the finished products.
There are a few fairly simple ways to identify if the millet rice you are buying is polished or not.
1. Carefully observe the colour of the millet rice kernels. If it is a bright and shiny white, it is most likely polished grains. Semi polished millet rices have a dull off white colour and the unpolished ones are typically fairly colourful.
2. Pick up a fistful of the material in one of your palms; pour the millet rice gradually into the other palm. Repeat the process a few times and if the millet rice is polished you shall observe some dust sticking to your palm and fingers.
If it is unpolished, the millet dust will be negligible.
3. Hold a fistful of material in one of your hands for a say, 15 seconds. Empty your hand and with the palm open, feel the area in which the material was being held with a finger of the other hand. If it is as dry as the region away from the contact with the rice, the millet rice has been polished. Unpolished millets have a good proportion of their bran intact. Given the high fatty acid content, it will leave traces of oil on the palm and this is easily felt by a finger from the other hand.


Welcome
In January 2016 I turned 30 and instead of having a regular party we ran a scavenger hunt in the South Bank Parklands instead. It went really well. We had so much fun that I figured others might like to run their own version of the scavenger hunt.
So I've put together a DIY Scavenger Hunt Kit which has everything you need to replicate the first ever Golden Dinosaur Scavenger Hunt.
The 2016 DIY Scavenger Hunt Kit
The following kit explains what we did and has everything you need to run your own version of the hunt. It includes:
- Instructions for organisers
- Rules for players and list of items to find
- Team registration sheet
- Scoring sheets for judges
- List of answers
- List of clues
Download the 2016 kit (pdf 400kb)
The 2016 Hunt
This was the first scavenger hunt we had run in South Bank and it worked really well. South Bank has heaps on offer in terms of interesting places and landmarks. The museum is also nearby and we decided to include it in the hunt as it has a lot on offer as well and allows players to escape from the heat.
This was a digital hunt, which meant that players used their phone to collect and submit hunt items to judges who then told them if they were correct or not. The submissions were either a text answer, a photo or a video. This meant that nothing had to be set up and we had a collection of great photos and videos to remember the day with.
Here's a few example items from this year's hunt:
- The capitals of Brisbane look like what? Take a photo with them.
- A photo of your highest high-five with a random stranger
- Find some bamboo and give us your best crouching tiger hidden kung fu panda pose in front of it.
- Confucius says take a selfie with him. It lasts longer.
- Arm the walls, build them tall. Sculpt sand with hand, let it not fall. Take a photo (bonus points for the tallest of them all!)
Get in touch
If you have any questions, ideas or feedback don’t hesitate to get in touch with me via twitter or e-mail.


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: CruiseControl.NET 0.8 out author: display_name: Tomas Restrepo login: tomasr email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: http://winterdom.com/ author_login: tomasr author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://winterdom.com/ wordpress_id: 460 wordpress_url: http://winterdom.com/2005/01/cruisecontrolnet08out date: '2005-01-25 14:36:22 +0000' date_gmt: '2005-01-25 14:36:22 +0000' categories: - ".NET" tags: [] comments: [] ---
Just noticed that CruiseControl.NET 0.8 came out last week. Cool! Look forward to using this build in the next project. We used 0.7 on our last project and it worked very nicely, but look forward to the finally switching to the web dashboard and the improved FxCop support.


Car Types
Tires & Car Care
Topics
Products & Services
Airline travel Appliance stores Brokerage services Car insurance Computer stores Credit cards Customer service Pharmacies Electronics stores Extended warranties
Eyeglass stores
Home insurance Hotel rooms Outlet stores Prepaid cards Retail stores Rewards cards Shopping websites Sporting goods
stores Store credit cards Supermarkets
Topics
Top Products
Buy Blu-ray players
Buy camcorders Buy car seats Buy clothes dryers Buy coffeemakers Buy computers Buy cordless phones
Buy digital cameras
Buy dishwashers Buy GPS
Buy gas grills Buy lawn mowers Buy microwave ovens
Buy printers Buy kitchen ranges Buy refrigerators Buy TVs Buy vacuum cleaners
Buy washing
machines


Stress Free Hosting
Let our team take the guess work out pricing your airBnB rentals. Using market data we can optimize any hosting experience, while maximizing your revenue.
Let our team take the guess work out pricing your airBnB rentals. Using market data we can optimize any hosting experience, while maximizing your revenue.
Airbnb2 uses demand trends and a sophisticated model to suggest the perfect price on every one of your listings, for every day of the year.
Charging too much leads to empty rentals. While charging less can increase occupancy, it often comes at the expense of profits. Our team will make sure you have the optimal price for every location so that you can increase revenue and decrease vacancy with peace of mind. Let us help you today!


Wedding caterers have an important role to play—making sure the food and drink are top notch on your big day!  Be sure to read reviews on WeddingWire of wedding caterers before booking!
The wedding cake is often the focal point of a reception. Whether you’re eyeing a classic cake decorated with fresh flowers or a more modern design, a professional wedding cake baker can create a confection to suit your style. When booking a wedding cake baker, be sure to schedule a tasting so can you can pick your cake’s flavors, as well as the design!
PRICE 400$
PRICE 350$
PRICE 350$
PRICE 300$
PRICE 400$
PRICE 350$
PRICE 350$
PRICE 300$


Hello welcome to my portfolio my name is Jordan King. I choose to take a class on programming because I've always been interested in working with computer systems and I do like the design aspect of programming.
Here's all my projects so far! Click the titles to see the git repositories!
First project using HTML. The page says hello in multiple languages. Later in week 2 I went back and added a readme.
Second project using HTML. The page says goodbye in multiple languages.
Third project using HTML. This Project I started incorporating DOCTYPE, html, and head tags. I also started incorporating proper indentation on HTML
This is the first project using CSS. We made a blog about avengers and went a little crazy with the styling.
This is the first project using Bootstrap.
Final project of week 1-3, you're looking at it now!


"""Used from :mod:`simplelife <simplelife.simplelife>`
to create ``Input`` space and its subspaces from input data.
This module contains a function :py:func:`build_input`,
which creates "Input" space and its subspaces by reading
input data into them from an Excel file.
.. figure:: /images/input_tree.png
:width: 50%
By default, :py:func:`build_input` reads data from *input.xlsm* in the
same folder as this module, and the structure of ``Input`` space is illustrated
by the diagram below.
.. figure:: /images/input_drawio.png
:width: 50%
Below are descriptions of Input spaces and its subspaces.
Input
The parent module of all other input spaces.
Some tables in *input.xlsm* are imported as cells directly under this space.
PolicyData
The sample policy data read from *PolicyData* tab in *input.xlsm*.
Records and fields of *PolicyData* represents policies and policy
attributes respectively.
Each record of *PolicyData* is accessible as a dynamic space under
``PolicyData`` space indexed by *Policy* column in the input table.
Each field of a record is accessible as a scalar cells in the dynamic
space corresponding to the record.
For example::
>>> model.Input.PolicyData[3].PolicyTerm()
gives the value of the policy term of the policy record 3.
MortalityTables
The sample mortality tables read from *Mortality* tab.
For Each mortality table, a dynamic space is created indexed
by *TableID*, and `MortalityTable` cells indexed
by ``Sex`` and ``Age`` is created in that space.
The script below will return the mortality rate of Male, Age 41
from the mortality table 3::
>>> model.Input.MortalityTables[3].MortalityTable('M', 41)
ProductSpec
The sample product spec table read from *ProductSpec* tab.
``ProductSpec`` dynamic subspaces holds parameters to specify products
as cells. The dynamic subspaces are indexed by ``Product``,
``PolType`` and ``Gen``, and
each of the subspace has scalar cells defined by the columns
of *ProductSpec* tab other than the index columns.
Empty cells in the index columns are imported as ``None``.
``Cells.match`` method treats ``None`` as the wildcard when
finding the closest matching indexes for the given arguments.
Assumptions
The sample assumption table read from *Assumptions* tab.
The ``Assumptions`` space has dynamic subspaces indexed by ``Product``,
``PolType`` and ``Gen``, each of which has scalar cells defined by the
columns of *Assumptions* tab other than the index columns.
Empty cells in the index columns are imported as ``None``.
``Cells.match`` method treats ``None`` as the wildcard when
finding the closest matching indexes for the given arguments.
AssumptionTables
The sample assumption table read from *AssumptionTables* tab.
The tab holds assumptions by policy duration, such as mortality factors
and lapse assumptions.
Each assumption in the table is imported as a cells in the
``AssumptionTables`` space.
Scenarios
The sample scenario table read from *Scenarios* tab.
TODO
"""
import os.path as path
import time
from textwrap import dedent
default_input = path.join(path.abspath(path.dirname(__file__)), 'input.xlsm')
class PrintElapsedTime:
def __init__(self):
self.last_time = time.time()
def print_time(self, msg):
this_time = time.time()
print(msg, "({:.2f}secs)".format(this_time - self.last_time))
self.last_time = this_time
[docs]def build_input(model, input_file=default_input):
"""Create "Input" space and its sub spaces by reading data from an Excel
file into it.
This function creates a space named "Input" under ``model``,
reads tables from ``input_file`` into cells and subspaces
under the "Input" space.
By default, this function assumes reading data from *input.xlsm*
located in the same folder as this module.
Args:
model: Model object in which 'Input' space is created.
input_file(str): Path to the Excel input file.
"""
inp = model.new_space(name='Input')
inp.allow_none = True
print_time = True
if print_time:
timestamp = PrintElapsedTime()
print("Started loading data from 'input.xlsm'.")
policydata = inp.new_space_from_excel(
book=input_file,
range_='B7:O307',
sheet='PolicyData',
name='PolicyData',
names_row=0,
param_cols=[0],
space_param_order=[0],
cells_param_order=[])
if print_time:
timestamp.print_time('...Loaded PolicyData')
mortbl = inp.new_space_from_excel(
book=input_file,
range_='E4:Q137',
sheet='Mortality',
name='MortalityTables',
names_row=0,
param_cols=[0],
names_col=0,
param_rows=[1, 2],
space_param_order=[1],
cells_param_order=[2, 0])
if print_time:
timestamp.print_time('...Loaded MortalityTables')
prodspec = inp.new_space(name='ProductSpec')
prodspec.new_cells_from_excel(
book=input_file,
range_='B7:V22',
sheet='ProductSpec',
names_row=0,
param_cols=[0, 1, 2],
param_order=[0, 1, 2])
if print_time:
timestamp.print_time('...Loaded ProductSpec')
inp.new_cells_from_excel(
book=input_file,
range_='G6:H9',
sheet='OtherParams',
names_row=0,
param_cols=[0],
param_order=[0])
if print_time:
timestamp.print_time('...Loaded OtherParam1')
inp.new_cells_from_excel(
book=input_file,
range_='V6:W9',
sheet='OtherParams',
names_row=0,
param_cols=[0],
param_order=[0])
if print_time:
timestamp.print_time('...Loaded OtherParams2')
asmp = inp.new_space(name='Assumptions')
asmp.new_cells_from_excel(
book=input_file,
range_='B7:T17',
sheet='Assumptions',
names_row=0,
param_cols=[0, 1, 2],
param_order=[0, 1, 2])
if print_time:
timestamp.print_time('...Loaded Assumptions')
asmptbls = inp.new_space(name='AssumptionTables')
asmptbls.new_cells_from_excel(
book=input_file,
range_='B7:J27',
sheet='AssumptionTables',
names_row=0,
param_cols=[0],
param_order=[0])
if print_time:
timestamp.print_time('...Loaded AssumptionTables')
scenarios = inp.new_space_from_excel(
book=input_file,
range_='A3:C1513',
sheet='Scenarios',
name='Scenarios',
names_row=0,
param_cols=[0, 1],
space_param_order=[0],
cells_param_order=[1])
if print_time:
timestamp.print_time('...Loaded Scenarios')
print(dedent("""\
Input space and its sub spaces are saved in 'lifelib.mx'.
You can load input data from the saved file instead of 'input.xlsx'
by passing 'load_saved=True' to simplelife.build function."""))
return inp


Specify a class containing a factory method with following signature to construct nodes:
public static Node jjtCreate(int id)
For backwards compatibility, the value true may also be specified,
meaning that the node class will be used as the factory class, for
each node. This is equivalent to using the string "*"
as a value.
If the value is an empty string (or default), the constructor of the node class will be used instead.