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MY DAY TIMETABLE
My Lecture Time Table
| 9am-11.00pm | 11.30am-1.30pm | 1.45am-3.15.00pm | 3.30am-5.00pm | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Monday | - | Web Prog 1 | Information Systems | Tuesday | - | - | - | Wendesday | International Accounting |
| Thursday | Web Prog 2 | - | ICT |
My Lecture Time Table
| 9am-11.00pm | 11.30am-1.30pm | 1.45am-3.15.00pm | 3.30am-5.00pm | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Monday | - | Web Prog 1 | Information Systems | Tuesday | - | - | - | Wendesday | International Accounting |
| Thursday | Web Prog 2 | - | ICT |


Module stick/middleware
Convenience module that provides access to all
Stick middleware using a single require()
call.
Properties
- accept
- basicauth
- continuation
- cookies
- csrf
- error
- etag
- gzip
- method
- mount
- notfound
- params
- profiler
- render
- requestlog
- route
- session
- static
- upload
accept
Middleware for HTTP content negotiation.
basicauth
Middleware for Basic HTTP Authentication.
continuation
Middleware for generator based continuations.
cookies
Middleware for cookie support.
csrf
Middleware for CSRF support.
error
Middleware for generating error pages.
etag
Middleware for ETag based conditional GET.
gzip
Middleware for GZip compression of response bodies.
method
Middleware for HTTP method overriding.
mount
Middleware for mounting other applications.
notfound
Middleware for generating 404 pages.
params
Middleware for request parameter parsing.
profiler
Middleware for JavaScript code profiling.
render
Middleware for template based response rendering.
requestlog
Middleware for collecting log messages per HTTP request.
route
Middleware for intra-app request routing.
session
Middleware for HTTP session support.
static
Middleware for serving static resources.
upload
Middleware for file upload support.


SEXPWrap
Constructor Summary
| Public Constructor | ||
| public |
|
Member Summary
| Public Members | ||
| public get |
SEXPSize: * Return sizeof(SEXP) in byte. |
|
| public get |
names: * |
|
| public set |
|
|
| public |
sexp: * |
Method Summary
| Public Methods | ||
| public |
asChar(): * |
|
| public |
dataptr(): * |
|
| public |
getAttribute(attrname: *): * get attr of this variable. |
|
| public |
getType(): * |
|
| public |
|
|
| public |
isComplex(): * |
|
| public |
isExpression(): * |
|
| public |
isFactor(): * |
|
| public |
isFrame(): * |
|
| public |
isFunction(): * |
|
| public |
isInteger(): * |
|
| public |
isList(): * Return true if this SEXP is List. |
|
| public |
isLogical(): * |
|
| public |
isNull(): * Return true if this SEXP is null. |
|
| public |
isReal(): * |
|
| public |
isSymbol(): * |
|
| public |
isValidString(): * |
|
| public |
isVector(): * Return true if this SEXP is Vector. |
|
| public |
length(): * Return the length of vector. |
|
| public |
preserve() Preserve this SEXP. |
|
| public |
protect() Protect this SEXP |
|
| public |
release() Release preserved SEXP. |
|
| public |
setAttribute(attrname: *, newattr: *) set attr of this variable. |
|
| public |
|
|
| public |
|
| Private Methods | ||
| private |
__initializeWithValue(value: *): * Initialize this instance with specified value. |
|
| private |
_getAttribute_raw(attrname: *): * get attr SEXP of this variable. |
|
| private |
_getValue_scalar(sexp: *): string |
Static Public Methods
Public Constructors
public constructor() source
Public Methods
public getAttribute(attrname: *): * source
get attr of this variable.
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| attrname | * |
Return:
| * |
public isVector(): * source
Return true if this SEXP is Vector. Please note single scalar value in R is vector.
Return:
| * |
public release() source
Release preserved SEXP. protect()ed SEXP should be released with unprotect()
public setAttribute(attrname: *, newattr: *) source
set attr of this variable.
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| attrname | * | ||
| newattr | * |
public unprotect(depth: number) source
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| depth | number |
|
Private Methods
private __initializeWithValue(value: *): * source
Initialize this instance with specified value.
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| value | * |
Return:
| * |
private _getAttribute_raw(attrname: *): * source
get attr SEXP of this variable.
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| attrname | * |
Return:
| * |


% include head.html %>
<%= domainName %>
<%= vocabURI %>
Select the company you want to transfer this parking to.


|
Hello, My name is
Sailee Chitnis
|
Hello Everyone, Sailee Chitnis here. I am from Goa. I pursued my BE degree from Padre Conceicao College of Engineering. I belong to family of 5 including myself. My hobbies are to cook, listen to music, travel and learn new things. I m interested in Front-end Development and my strengths are that I am honest, puntual and hard-working individual. I am also good at managing my time. My goal is to get a job in a reputed company where my skills will be enhanced and where I will be exposed to various domains
|
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Dignissimos, ratione error est recusandae consequatur, iusto illum deleniti quidem impedit, quos quaerat quis minima sequi. Cupiditate recusandae laudantium esse, harum animi aspernatur quisquam et delectus ipsum quam alias quaerat? Quasi hic quidem illum. Ad delectus natus aut hic explicabo minus quod. |
HTML
80%
CSS 60% JavaScript 40% Java 65% C/C++ 80% |
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Dignissimos, ratione error est recusandae consequatur, iusto illum deleniti quidem impedit, quos quaerat quis minima sequi.


WITNESS LIST State Recreational Resources Committee April 14, 1999-8:00A HB 1596 On: Baker, Bill (Texas Parks and Wildlife Department) HB 1947 For: Joiner, Gary (Texas Farm Bureau) On: Butler, Jim (Self and Texas A&M System Ag Program & TX Wildlife Damage Mangement Service) Sinclair, David (Texas Parks and Wildlife Department) HB 2973 For: Joiner, Gary (Texas Farm Bureau) On: Butler, Jim (Self and Texas A&M System Ag Program & TX Wildlife Damage Mangement Service) Sinclair, David (Texas Parks and Wildlife Department) HB 3079 For: Anderson, Sparky (Clean Water Actioin) Fisher, Jon (Texas Ag Industries Association) Howard, Jay (Guadalupe-Blanco River Authority) Magin, Debbie (Guadalupe-Blanco River Authority) Mills, Dorothy (Green Valley Special Utility District) Ranne, Leonard (Self) Rosenberg, Louis T. (Self and Canyon Regional Water Authority, GVSUD, SHWSC) Scott, Walter A. (Canyon Regional Water Authority) Against: Rhodes, Denise (Novartis Crop Protection) Registering, but not testifying: For: Bales, Bill (Texas Association of Bass Clubs) Dement, Sam (Friends of Lake McQueeney) Hastings, Mike (Self and Fisherman Involved in Saving Habitat) Johnson, Malcolm (Self) Joiner, Gary (Texas Farm Bureau) Oldham, Terry (Fishermen Involved in Saving Habitat) Sybert, Brian (Lone Star Chapter of the Sierra Club) On: Chilton, Dr. Earl (Texas Parks and Wildilfe Department) Dippel, Donnie (Self) Harvey, Dr. Bill (Texas Parks and Wildlife Department) HB 3079 Committee Substitute (Kuempel) For: Moore, Tim C. (Texas Aquaculture Association and SePro) Pitman, Susan (The Chemical Connection) Registering, but not testifying: For: Santos, Frank (Monsanto Company) SB 133 On: Hammerschmidt, Paul (Texas Parks and Wildilfe Department)


Simple Calculator
(
)
DEL
AC
7
8
9
÷
4
5
6
×
1
2
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-
0
.
=
+
About
This program is created to accomplish ARC ITB assignment.


Table A3.1: Time to a country’s inclusion in the annual U.S. Trafficking in Persons Report.
|
| Time to Inclusion in Report |
| |
| Model 3.1.1 |
|
| Total population (logged) | 1.008 |
| (0.071) |
| Missing information | 0.789*** |
| (0.070) |
| NGO density | 1.083 |
| (0.057) |
| Worse civil liberties | 1.155** |
| (0.073) |
| Regional density of criminalization | 1.586 |
| (0.875) |
| 2000 TIP protocol ratification | 1.045 |
| (0.264) |
| Trafficking intensity in countries of origin | 1.138* |
| (0.080) |
| Trafficking intensity in transit countries | 1.251*** |
| (0.078) |
| Trafficking intensity in destination countries | 1.247*** |
| (0.095) |
|
| Number of countries | 146 |
| Number of inclusions | 145 |
| Observations | 384 |
|
| Notes: | *p<0.1; **p<0.05; ***p<0.01 |
| Robust standard errors in parentheses. All explanatory variables are lagged one period unless otherwise noted. |


"Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry.Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's."
about us
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's.
Here are many variations of passages of Lorem Ipsum available, but the majority have suffered alteration in some form, by injected humour, or randomised words which don't look.
meet our team
But I must explain to you how all this mistaken idea of denouncing pleasure and praising pain was born and I will give you a complete account of the system, and expound the actual teachings of the great explorer of the truth, the master-builder of human happiness. No one rejects, dislikes, or avoids pleasure itself, because it is pleasure.
Daniel Moore
Designer
Daniel Moore
Designer
Daniel Moore
Designer
Daniel Moore
Designer
here some facts about us
But I must explain to you how all this mistaken idea of denouncing pleasure and praising pain was born and I will give you a complete account of the system, and expound the actual teachings of the great.
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our serivces
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But I must explain to you how all this mistaken idea of denouncing pleasure and praising pain was born and I will give you a complete account of the system, and expound the actual teachings of the great explorer of the truth, the master-builder human happiness.
our clients
But I must explain to you how all this mistaken idea of denouncing pleasure and praising pain was born and I will give you a complete account of the system, and expound the actual teachings of the great.
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>[568-749-2545]
ADDRESS:
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contact us
But I must explain to you how all this mistaken idea of denouncing pleasure and praising pain was born and I will give you a complete account of the system, and expound the actual teachings of the great explorer of the truth, the master-builder human happiness.


All
Optimizing the thermal management system of the SpaceLiner with RCE
Aerospace design optimization with RCE
RCE Release 7
RCE Release 8.1


IBM
Watson Developer Cloud
Retrieve and Rank
Retrieve and Rank has evolved into Watson Discovery and is deprecated as a stand-alone service. Learn more about the
announcement
and
migration
path to switch to Watson Discovery.


Bobo the Elephant is a Looney Tunes character created by Robert McKimson and voiced by Stan Freberg. Along with his appearances in shorts, Bobo the Elephant appeared in the 1996 film Space Jam, in the crowd scenes.
Bobo is an Indian elephant who is a mascot of the Sweetwater Schnooks and rarely talks.
The classic shorts:
The Films:
Get to meet her fellow pets!Bobo Friends


Welcome to the Infinispan REST Server
This server provides easy to use RESTful access to the Infinispan data grid. Check the documentation on accessing Infinispan via RESTful to figure out how to store data into Infinispan REST server, how to retrieve it, and how to delete it. Information on how to configure the Infinispan REST server and sample code on accessing Infinispan REST server can be found here


malaria transmission number disease temperature values reproduction basic model vectors areas vector Africa climate change map rate models mosquito population value obtained spatial distribution interventions patch {border-style $$\end{document} \begin{document}$$ \documentclass[pt]{minimal} \setlength{\oddsidemargin}{-pt} \usepackage{amsbsy} \usepackage{amsfonts} \usepackage{amsmath} \usepackage{amssymb} \usepackage{mathrsfs} \usepackage{upgreek} \usepackage{wasysym} used \left( changes px;} #ffffff;} Health intervention maps parameters control risk endemic infectious magnitude patches different mathematical study using Africa. analysis development future regions year APfEIR Geogr Int falciparum important > \frac{\xi \right)M_{{V_{} data given level scenario transmission. \xi adult burden estimated expression increase m_{} present rate, reproductive ./-X-- climatic considered observed parasite potential predicted presented probability threshold vector-borne {\left( (T) Fig. M_{{V_{} [], dependent diseases effects high infection px; reduction studies susceptible variable {font-family }{{m_{} }}} Africa, Climate Eq. Mathematical R_{}^{} a^{} application baseline cases dynamical dynamics entomological equilibrium font-size global host malaria. migration mortality prevalence similar time understanding (Fig. However, Kenya Malaria Plasmodium \hat{R}_{}^{} approach bifurcation biting close competence conditions current decline described double; effect equations geographical health hosts human inoculation modeling optimal parasites. provide public scenarios single variation ./--- African Anopheles Malar Math Smith Spatial University border-color border-width case certain contribute contributed country defined derived developed eggs endemicity environment estimate findings following indicate infected information intensity measures model, northern parasites patch. patchy patterns point possibility results set solid; southern sub-Saharan survival temperatures {font-style {font-weight < Biol International Med Mordecai Overall, Ross–Macdonald Sciences, Snow Table Temperature \delta \right) \right)^{} \right. amplitude approaches based bc, biology bold by: computed conducted constant corresponding countries coupling courier; decrease density difference distributed em; environmental epidemic female gambiae grid.. identical impact incidence indicates influence interactions key laid likely low map: mapping measure model. new populations precipitation projection pt;} range ratio reducing region replacing selected shift simulation stable transmission, transmitted use variables world {m_{}


About Thomas: A citizen of both the US and Canada, Thomas has spent his entire life pursuing a career in classical music. Wanting to avoid so much travel and to be closer to his family, Thomas decided to make a career change and is now training for a career in tech. Currently, he is a student at the Epicodus school in Portland, Oregon. He enjoys the pairs programming format because it forces him to describe and create his code in the presence of others, and learn shortcuts and different points of view.
Thomas is married (as of 23 years) with four children ages 20, 20, 10 and 4. He is also a volunteer community basketball coach, and advisor to the youth at his local church.
Thomas has had a great time creating webpages thus far at Epicodus. Here are a list of his assigned projects to date:
Education and Awards:
Work Experience:
Select Past Employers:
Collaborators (Conductors, Directors, etc.): Essa-Pekka Salonen, Robert Spano, Alan Gilbert, Donald Runnicles, Nicola Luisotti, Jiri Belolavek, Laurent Pelly, Peter Hinton, Johannes Debus, Peter Sellars, Christopher Alden, John Adams, James Robinson, Penny Woolcock, John Estacio, Jack Perla, Jacques Lacombe, Robert Dean, Pamela Rosenberg, Kelly Robinson, Glynis Leyshon, Gordon Gerrard, Bob McPhee, Lawrence Renes…
Languages Spoken: English (fluent), French (fluent), Italian (conversational), German (conversational), Mandarin (basic).
Computer Skills: .HTML, .CSS, JavaScript, MS Office: Excel, Word, Powerpoint, Procreate
Hobbies/Interests: Thomas enjoys outdoor sports, including: bicycling, skiing (downhill and cross-country), running, and rock climbing


I love the sunshine in the morning and the quiet of my rural lifestyle. I am a vegetarian tree-hugger with experience in photography, film, video, and television.
Though I have high-speed now, it wasn't always the case and I have a soft spot in my heart for my fellows on dial-up. You may have noticed I am a fan of CSS.
My muse visits now and then and the limitations of Tweeting have imposed a certain style. The link to the right will help you find my poetry.
I do write for hire and this website is my work. Please email me if you wish to discuss specifics.


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MISSISSIPPI MASALA A film review by Sunil Ramchandani Copyright 1992 Sunil Ramchandani
Starring Denzel Washington, Sarita Choudhury, Roshan Seth, Sharmila Tagore, and Charles Dutton Directed by: Mira Nair Music: L. Subramanium
An Appealing Montage of Colors ------------------------------
To call Mira Nair's latest film a heavy handed social commentary, would, in my opinion, be doing great injustice to this lady and her film. A message it does carry, but that is definitely not the intent of the film. For if it were, then the whole premise is wrong, the situations are uncalled for, and the characters are too cliched. This is a very unpretentious, earthy, and simplistic collage of varied characters.
The main protagonist of the film Jai (Roshan Seth) is an Indian (as in from India) African, very idealistic by nature, who forever harbors dreams of his native homeland--Uganda, after being expelled (along with all the Indian expatriates) from there in 1972. Normally, it would be easy to dismiss Jai off as a hypocrite. But hypocrite he is not, rather a man with good intentions, albeit his hard experiences have embittered him to the point of being detestful of the black-skinned. Still, is he really that resentful of the black race? No, rather it is just an outlet to vent his frustrations, for he was after all a victim of circumstances beyond his control.
It is really this feeling which comes into play after he hears about the relationship of his only daughter and child Mina (Sarita Choudhury) with the local carpet cleaner Dimitrius (Denzel Washington), even though he rationalizes to Washington otherwise. Drawing upon his own experiences he tries to explain to Washington, why he is not willing to let his daughter go through similar situations he experienced as one of the minority when in Uganda.
His realization is late in coming, though nonetheless is very welcome, and in a scene remarkably done as he embraces a black African baby while watching a dance in a street square in Kampala, Uganda. The whole scene is so much significant of the world as it is today, a world in transition, a much closer and smaller world.
The movie on the whole is very appealing and entertaining. The smalltown ambience of Greenwood definitely adds to the unique flavor. Also the characters of the Indian motel owners albeit cliched, add good humor to a movie which in any case has a strong undercurrent of being funny.
Of the cast, both Choudhury and Washington are a match made for each other. The chemistry between them is terrific, the scenes involving them have a spontaneity and freshness erstwhile seldom witnessed. As proof, you have a scene where they are taking a walk in the scenic environs of Greenwood, when he very hesitantly asks if he could kiss her. The whole shot is so well handled, it is very difficult not to break out into a smile. Kinu (played by Sharmila Tagore) as the mother is very adequate,she appears emotionally distraught and very vulnerable for most part, a typical Indian wife would best characterize her role. Charles Dutton (from the Fox TV show ROC) is delightful in a cameo as Tyronne--business partner of Washington. Of the Indian cast, Anil (Ranjit Chowdhury) as the motel owner, and his friend Pontiac (Mohan Gokhale) are brilliant. And finally Roshan Seth who seems very effective as the morose and yet hopeful Jai still pining for his homeland. If you've seen GANDHI, you'd recognize Roshan Seth (plays the role of Nehru) as a terrific actor.
The film does include some breathtaking shots of the countryside in Kampala, the green rolling hills, and Lake Victoria (?) as seen from Jai's house. In her second major attempt after SALAAM BOMBAY Mira Nair maintains her effort, not superlative, but good nonetheless. In any case this Harvard film school product seems destined to go places. Her next motion picture which she is doing for Warner Bros. is about the life of Buddha.
I recommend this film unequivocally; you'll leave the movie theater with a smile. As Sarita tells Denzel in one of the scenes from the film, that she is essentially a 'Masala' (mixture of spices) having lived in different countries and having experienced different cultures, this film is also loaded with all the Masala for an evening of entertainment.
.
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.
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to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


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Why I Rejected PSG To Stay At Chelsea, N’Golo Kante Reveals
by Donatus AnichukwuezeChelsea midfielder N’Golo Kante has revealed that he rejected a move to Paris Saint-Germain because he felt good at Chelsea and was settled at West London.
The 28-year-old has consistently been linked with a move to PSG over recent seasons.
The French champions were said to be ready to launch a bid for the midfielder in July 2018 in wake of his impressive displays for France during their successful World Cup campaign in Russia.
But Chelsea were reluctant to consider any offers for the player, who was likely to cost in excess of £100 million ($132m).
Rather, the Blues offered Kante fresh terms worth around £260,000 a week in a bid to ward off potential suitors, with the player eventually signing a new five-year contract in November 2018, committing him to the club until the summer of 2023.
That only temporarily put a stop to the rumours, with PSG reportedly ready to make a renewed bid to sign Kante over the summer.
The former Leicester player admitted he had the opportunity to move to the French capital but insisted he was settled in London.
“Sometimes we do not necessarily know where we want to go. But we know what we have. I know I was in Chelsea and I was good there,” he told Canal Plus.
“If I did not want to come to PSG it was more a sporting choice. I felt good in London, in the project and I was happy to stay there.”


Software Engineer in San Francisco
This seems to be every interviewer’s favorite question to ask. So I wanted to provide at least 2 blog posts to answer this question. This one (the first) will answer it with a high-level overview. I’ll follow up with another post that goes more into detail.
Type-type-type-enter-ping!
1) First the browser will check the IP address of the domain name that was just entered
This process searches DNS (Domain Name Servers). It’s a process that looks up the IP address of the entered domain name. First it will check the cache (browser memory) and if it’s not found in the browser cache, it will check the Operating System cache (and a bunch of others, but this post is supposed to be high level overview)
Generally, when two entities are connected and attempting an exchange of data, there is a TCP connection (Transmission Control Protocol). There are multiple TCP connections opening and closing throughout every exchange in this entire request process. Just a heads up.
2) When the IP address is eventually found, it will be sent back to the browser. The browser then sends the HTTP GET request. This process, may have to travel through multiple servers to get to the one that holds the data needed
This GET request holds a few important pieces of information in the headers. These headers can include cookies, Accept or Accept-Encoding, the list goes on
cookies are stored on the client and contain pertinent information about the user that will determine what kinds of data can be retrieved in this request
Accept states which types of files the response will accept
Accept-Encoding for the file that it accepts, how to process/open/render it
3) An interesting thing that can (most likely) will happen here is that the server can respond with a permanent redirect. Caching the info for https://www.somewebsite.com and https://somewebsite.com uses more memory because they’re cached as separate entities. So the server will send a “Moved Permanently” 301 response so the browser knows which to go to
4) So the browser will follow this redirect, and another GET request is sent. Eventually, the correct server will have the info needed, and the server will process the request and send a response.
Ok that sounds simple enough, but of course it’s not. When I say the server will process the request, it’ll read the headers and make a response in accordance to the constraints of the headers. For example, if the Content-Type is “text/html” it knows the response to send back to the client will be an html file. Based on the limitations of your access token, maybe your session will expire in x-seconds. Or in the case of trying to log on to a social media site where you have “friends” or “followers”, based on your userid it knows who are your friends/followers and it knows to send info on those particular friends in the response as well
All of this is handled by a number of request handlers. Specific request handlers handle specific requests. For example with an app like Facebook, one req handler to get your profile picture. One for your friends’ status updates for your NewsFeed. One for your timeline posts. You get the idea.
5) The browser receives the response and renders the response as it comes in, not after the response has completed its arrival
6) After the initial response is processed and starts rendering to the client, most likely, it requires more embedded objects in the initial HTML response. More GET requests are sent out for objects like images, CSS files, or JS files. These GET requests go through a similar process as above.
7) Lastly, ever notice your browser in your Activity Monitor is always running and doing something even when you’re not? It’s because most sites, like Facebook, are always sending Asynchronous AJAX requests for more information. If you’re on your NewsFeed page on Facebook, it automatically updates with new posts from your friends and organizations from around the globe every x-seconds. It’s because when logged into your account, the browser will send for requests to always GET new data to keep you up to date.
So there’s my quick and high level overview of what happens when a user enters a URL into the browser. I somehow organized it into 7 steps but obviously it’s more like 450,000 steps. But hopefully the person asking you this is going to ask you other interesting questions that better evaluate your candidacy. I think a question like this is important, but I also believe knowing other information can just as easily prove you’re a capable programmer. But this is a classic.
Resources:


Design of an effective, risk-based environmental monitoring (EM) program is essential for finding and eliminating foodborne pathogens, such as Salmonella, from the food processing environment to prevent product contamination and outbreaks of foodborne illness. Salmonella spp. can be transmitted to food production environments via feces from wild animals, farm animals, and even pets and then on to humans by consumption of a wide variety of food products: poultry, beef, pork, eggs, milk, fruit, vegetables, spices, and nuts. Poultry and beef, particularly ground products, along with nuts have traditionally been considered the most important food vectors of salmonellosis, however recent outbreaks and recalls highlight the importance of Salmonella control in other commodities, specifically fruits and vegetables (mushrooms, peaches, onions, papayas, sprouts, etc.). Most EM resources are specific to Listeria, another environmental pathogen but with notably different survival requirements (e.g., cool, wet conditions). One highly referenced Salmonella EM guidance document was created by the Almond Board of California for tree nut and nut product producers. Therefore, this database was curated to compile research and guidance information on Salmonella EM in order to summarize current knowledge and practices across the food industry.
This database presents 79 references identified in a systematic search and screen for literature related to Salmonella EM. References are tagged by the respective food sector(s) and EM theme explored in the document. To filter the references, select a Key Theme and/or Food Sector from the drop-down boxes and the list will automatically update. This interactive database is intended to be used as a point-of-reference for particular industry sectors and to facilitate more focused in-depth reviews in the future.


s=CONFIG2STRUCT(c)
s=CONFIG2STRUCT(c) Convert the key/value pairs in a configobj to a matlab struct. Comments are lost in this conversion.


DBus Proxy Objects for Lua - v0.10.3
dbus_proxy is a Lua module built on top of lgi to offer a simple API to GLib's GIO GDBusProxy objects. This should make it easier to interact with DBus interfaces.
Creating a proxy object is as easy as doing
p = require("dbus_proxy") proxy = p.Proxy:new( { bus = p.Bus.SYSTEM, -- or p.Bus.SESSION name = "com.example.BusName", interface = "com.example.InterfaceName", path = "/com/example/objectPath" } )
At this point, all the properties, methods and signals of the object are
available in the proxy
table. Be aware that properties, methods and signals
will likely be written in CamelCase
since this it the convention in DBus
(e.g. proxy.SomeProperty
or proxy:SomeMethod()
). Please refer to the
documentation of the object you are proxying for more information.
NOTE
If a property has the same name as a method, as e.g. it happens with
org.freedesktop.systemd1.Unit
in the case of Restart
, an underscore will
be added to it.
For example:
local p = require("dbus_proxy") local proxy = p.Proxy:new( { bus = p.Bus.SESSION, name = "org.freedesktop.systemd1", interface = "org.freedesktop.systemd1.Unit", path = "/org/freedesktop/systemd1/unit/redshift_2eservice" } ) -- https://github.com/systemd/systemd/blob/v246/src/core/job.c#L1623 local job_mode = "replace" ok, err = proxy:Restart(_job_mode) assert(ok, tostring(err)) print(ok) -- e.g. "/org/freedesktop/systemd1/job/123" restart_property = proxy._Restart -- same as: proxy.accessors._Restart.getter(proxy)
The code is released under the Apache License Version 2.0, see the LICENSE file for full information.
For more detailed information, see the documentation in the docs
folder.
Motivation
I have written a few widgets for the Awesome Window Manager that use DBus. The
widgets depend on ldbus_api
-
also written by me - which is a high level API written on top
of ldbus
. ldbus
has
an outstanding bug that may
cause of random crashes. I have been looking into a more actively developed
library to replace ldbus_api
and ldbus
and found lgi
, which offers a much
better way of interacting with DBus using GIO's Proxy objects.
Documentation
The documentation is built using ldoc
. For
convenience, a copy of the generated documentation is available in the docs
folder.
To generate the documentation from source, run
ldoc .
from the root of the repository.
Installation
Luarocks
You can install dbus_proxy with luarocks
by running:
luarocks install dbus_proxy
You may need to use the --local
option if you can't or don't want to install
the module at the system level.
NixOS
If you are on NixOS, you can install this package from nix-stefano-m-overlays.
Testing
To test the code, you need to install the busted framework. Then run
busted .
(node the dot!) from the root of the repository to run the tests.
The tests depend on a number of DBus interfaces being available on the system. It would be nice to not depend on this, but I don't have time to come up with a complete DBus mock (contributions are welcome!).
Contributing
This project is developed in my own spare time, progress will likely be slow as soon as I reach a decent level of satisfaction with it. That said, for feedback, suggestions, bug reports and improvements, please create an issue in GitHub and I'll do my best to respond.
Synchronizing Proxy Objects
As already explained, the Proxy objects expose methods, properties and signals of the corresponding remote DBus objects. When a property in a DBus object changes, the same change is reflected in the proxy. Similarly, when a signal is emitted, the proxy object is notified accordingly.
For all this to work though, the code must run inside GLib's main event loop. This can be achieved in two ways:
- Create a main loop and run it when the application starts:
GLib = require("lgi").GLib -- Set up the application, then do: main_loop = GLib.MainLoop() main_loop:run() -- use main_loop:quit() to stop the main loop.
- Use more fine-grained control by running an iteration at a time from the main context; this is particularly useful when you want to integrate your code with an external main loop:
GLib = require("lgi").GLib -- Set up the code, then do ctx = GLib.MainLoop():get_context() -- Run a single blocking iteration if ctx:iteration(true) == true then print("something changed!") end -- Run a single non-blocking iteration if ctx:iteration() == true then print("something changed here too!") end
NOTE
If you use the Awesome Window Manager, the code will be already running inside a main loop.


[Erowid Warning: Our understanding of the literature is that there is no such thing as safe use of volatile solvents, aerosols and other street inhalants : their psychoactive effects are inseparable from nerve and organ damage. We have chosen to include these reports to help document the real world use of inhalants, but their inclusion is not intended to imply that they are anything but dangerous.]
Inhaling toxic gases/substances to get high falls right into the category with overdosing on OTC drugs (such as Dramamine)--stupid. But I will admit I did have some fun with it back in my naive days. When I tried Duster I had no idea about the dangers of huffing. This was over five years ago.
3:00 P.M. Driving around town smoking a bowl and my friend 'B' suggests that we go to the store and buy a can of Duster. I had no idea what Duster was but I was about to learn.
3:30 P.M. He comes out of the store as we wait in the parking lot and produces a tall, yellow can that just simply says 'Duster' on it. I remember laughing at how generic it looked.
3:40 P.M. 'B' huffs first. He takes two huge breaths, holds them, then exhales. When he talks it sound really deep and muffled, like the way Charlie Brown's teacher talks. We laugh hysterically for a good ten minutes.
3:50 P.M. The can comes to me. 'B' suggests that I take two deep, long breaths. I do just that. My voice gets all weird too and now everyone's laughing at me. At first I think, 'Is this it? What a waste.' Then a huge, almost overpowering headrush engulfs me. The world spins for a good ten seconds, colors become very bright and intense, and everyone's voices have an echo. I almost feel nauseous, because I've never huffed before. But then I learn to like the feeling and do some more.
We huff for about two hours straight, between four of us, till the can is gone.  Yuck.
Huffing can be fun, but if you've got half a brain, you'll grow out of it.  What a waste.
Stick to beer and cigarettes.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Forward Fitness Club was started by two friends on a mission - to bring the best expert advice on exercise and nutrition to our community.
Amelia is a certified fitness coach with over 10 years of expertise. And Elaine is a licensed nutritionist with a specialty in ketogenic diets.
Together, we are bringing you a unique offering: a community-oriented state-of-the-art fitness center and a fully customizable nutrition counseling. Call us today!


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
Collaboration reports show you organisations with whom {{mainorg}} collaborated on one or more projects.
Define CollaborationTo help you find the collaborators you are interested in, select the roles an organisation can have on a project which you regard to be a "collaborator"
Lead Research Organisation - An organisation that is in receipt of project funding and is accountable for ensuring the money is spent in accordance with the agreed terms and conditions.


RAISING ARIZONA RATING: 10/10 --> Perfecto-mundo
For more reviews and movie screensavers, visit http://www.joblo.com/
The Coen brothers have been known to do many different types of movies. BLOOD SIMPLE was their ode to the noir murder mysteries. MILLER'S CROSSING tipped a cap at the stylized gangster flicks. BARTON FINK left much to interpretation and played on the old Hollywood system. THE HUDSUCKER PROXY was their take on the 1950s screwball comedy and FARGO was praised by everyone in the world as the perfect small-town murder fable. Add THE BIG LEBOWSKI to the list, with a combination of all the elements from above, and you've got an awesome career for two extremely private filmmakers. And oh yeah, then there's this movie...
PLOT: A simple-minded small-time crook and cute policewoman fall in love and marry. The loving couple cannot have children of their own so they decide to steal one from a local rich family who recently had quintuplets. Unfortunately for them, it isn't long before everyone else, including two ex-cons, a wife swapping foreman and a nasty bounty hunter, find out about their shenanigans, and try to cash in on their own.
CRITIQUE: A perfect film which improves with age, this movie takes all the various elements needed to create an ideal motion picture and nails them right on the head! Let's start from the top. Delivering a story like nobody's business. This is a wonderfully rich and clever tale filled with many cool characters, classic moments and interpretative showdowns. How I never saw the obvious undertone connection between the "bad ass" Leonard Smalls representing Cage's character's dark side is beyond me, but the more I see the film, the more I realize that much of it is a struggle of Cage's own psyche. But don't mind all that serious interpretation shtuff. This film is just plain out hilariously funny! It roars with originality, features dialogue that should be bronzed and saved for generations to come and marinates it all with a charming score that'll have you humming it for weeks. But that's not even the half of it. Let's talk about the performances. All rock solid! Nicolas Cage showing us what he was all about before he became a "big action star". Quirky, goofy, downtrodden hero with a loving heart and a poetic mind. How could you not love this guy?
 But there's more. One of the most distinctive features of this film is its impeccably stylized direction. I mean, foggedabouttit! Hand-held cameras running around, crane shots, unbelievable stunt tricks (can anyone explain the knife being thrown in the plank shot?), a classic car chase featuring a pack of Huggies at its end and various wide-lensed sequences used only to accentuate the film's over-the-top fantastical comedy feel. Amazing, just amazing. But the Coen masterpiece wouldn't be complete without a touch of the heartstrings as well. One of the last scenes featuring the husband and wife team overlooking a child's crib gets me every time! Wow.  Whatta flick. Add all that to the film's infectious prologue and ambiguous epilogue, and you've got a movie that delivers on all counts and more.
A cool story, classic dialogue, excellent performances, a catchy soundtrack, a unique visual flair, humor, drama, thrills, chases, love, hate and a fantastical element soaking the entire film in a blanket of surrealism. So if you love originality in film, if you love the stylized ventures a la Coen and appreciate well-written words intermixed with slap-stick comedy, check this flick out asap! "There's right and there's right and never the t'wain shall meet." Okay, then.
Little Known Facts about this film and its stars: (Courtesy of the IMDb) The part of Edwinna was written especially for Holly Hunter. The Coen brothers lived with Holly, Sam Raimi and Frances McDormand when they were all first starting out in Hollywood. Of course, Frances and Joel Coen went on to marry in 1984 and recently adopted a baby named Pedro. Joel is the brother who usually gets the "credit" for directing their films, but it is well known that both he and his brother Ethan direct their films together. They also write and produce their films together, and edit most of them under the pseudonym, Roderick Jaynes. The shot in which the camera moves in on the mother discovering that Nathan Jr. is gone is a direct homage to Sam Raimi's EVIL DEAD, a film on which Joel Coen was an editor. The alarm button the clerk presses in the convenience store reads "Odegard-Trend Security." This is the name of the security company in Sam Raimi's CRIMEWAVE, a film the brothers Coen co-wrote with Raimi himself. The character Leonard Smalls (Randall "Tex" Cobb) is a reference to Lenny Small from OF MICE AND MEN. The acronyms "P.O.E" and "O.P.E." spray-painted in the washroom and shown in reverse in the mirror are references to the Stanley Kubrick films DR. STRANGELOVE OR: HOW I LEARNED TO STOP WORRYING AND LOVE THE BOMB and THE SHINING. H.I. can be seen wearing a uniform with the name "Hudsucker Industries" written on it during one of the film's earlier scenes. This is also the name of the company in THE HUDSUCKER PROXY, also by the Coen brothers. When Nathan Arizona is being interviewed one of the microphones has "KOEN" written on it. This is a reference to the filmmakers, the Coen brothers.
Review Date: September 2, 2000 Director: Joel Coen Writers: Joel Coen and Ethan Coen Producer: Ethan Coen Actors: Nicolas Cage as H.I. McDonnough Holly Hunter as Ed McDonnough John Goodman as Gale Genre: Comedy Year of Release: 1987 ------------------------------------- JoBlo's Movie Emporium http://www.joblo.com/ ------------------------------------- (c) 2000 Berge Garabedian
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


This document describes how to build and install Open vSwitch on a Citrix XenServer host. If you want to install Open vSwitch on a generic Linux or BSD host, see [INSTALL.md] instead.
Open vSwitch should work with XenServer 5.6.100 and later. However, Open vSwitch requires Python 2.7 or later, so using Open vSwitch with XenServer 6.5 or earlier requires installing Python 2.7.
You may build from an Open vSwitch distribution tarball or from an Open vSwitch Git tree. The recommended build environment to build RPMs for Citrix XenServer is the DDK VM available from Citrix.
If you are building from an Open vSwitch Git tree, then you will
need to first create a distribution tarball by running ./boot.sh;
./configure; make dist
in the Git tree. You cannot run this in
the DDK VM, because it lacks tools that are necessary to bootstrap
the Open vSwitch distribution. Instead, you must run this on a
machine that has the tools listed in [INSTALL.md] as prerequisites
for building from a Git tree.
Copy the distribution tarball into /usr/src/redhat/SOURCES inside the DDK VM.
In the DDK VM, unpack the distribution tarball into a temporary directory and "cd" into the root of the distribution tarball.
To build Open vSwitch userspace, run:
rpmbuild -bb xenserver/openvswitch-xen.spec
This produces three RPMs in /usr/src/redhat/RPMS/i386: "openvswitch", "openvswitch-modules-xen", and "openvswitch-debuginfo".
The above command automatically runs the Open vSwitch unit tests. To disable the unit tests, run:
rpmbuild -bb --without check xenserver/openvswitch-xen.spec
openvswitch-xen.spec needs to know a number of pieces of information about the XenServer kernel. Usually, it can figure these out for itself, but if it does not do it correctly then you can specify them yourself as parameters to the build. Thus, the final "rpmbuild" step above can be elaborated as:
VERSION=<Open vSwitch version>
KERNEL_NAME=<Xen Kernel name>
KERNEL_VERSION=<Xen Kernel version>
KERNEL_FLAVOR=<Xen Kernel flavor(suffix) >
rpmbuild \
-D "openvswitch_version $VERSION" \
-D "kernel_name $KERNEL_NAME" \
-D "kernel_version $KERNEL_VERSION" \
-D "kernel_flavor $KERNEL_FLAVOR" \
-bb xenserver/openvswitch-xen.spec
where:
`<openvswitch version>` is the version number that appears in the
name of the Open vSwitch tarball, e.g. 0.90.0.
`<Xen Kernel name>` is the name of the XenServer kernel package,
e.g. kernel-xen or kernel-NAME-xen, without the "kernel-" prefix.
`<Xen Kernel version>` is the output of:
rpm -q --queryformat "%{Version}-%{Release}" <kernel-devel-package>,
e.g. <IP_ADDRESS>-0.7.1.xs<IP_ADDRESS>3.170596, where <kernel-devel-package> is
the name of the -devel package corresponding to <Xen Kernel name>.
`<Xen Kernel flavor (suffix) >` is either "xen" or "kdump".
The "xen" flavor is the main running kernel flavor and the "kdump" flavor is
the crashdump kernel flavor. Commonly, one would specify "xen" here.
For XenServer 6.5 or above, the kernel version naming no longer contains
KERNEL_FLAVOR. In fact, only providing the uname -r
output is enough.
So, the final "rpmbuild" step changes to:
KERNEL_UNAME=<`uname -r` output>
rpmbuild \
-D "kenel_uname $KERNEL_UNAME" \
-bb xenserver/openvswitch-xen.spec
To install Open vSwitch on a XenServer host, or to upgrade to a newer version, copy the "openvswitch" and "openvswitch-modules-xen" RPMs to that host with "scp", then install them with "rpm -U", e.g.:
```
scp openvswitch-$VERSION-1.i386.rpm \
openvswitch-modules-xen-$XEN_KERNEL_VERSION-$VERSION-1.i386.rpm \
root@<host>:
(At this point you will have to enter
To uninstall Open vSwitch from a XenServer host, remove the packages:
`ssh root@<host>`
(At this point you will have to enter rpm -e openvswitch openvswitch-modules-xen-$XEN_KERNEL_VERSION
After installing or uninstalling Open vSwitch, the XenServer should be rebooted as soon as possible.
When Open vSwitch is installed on XenServer, its startup script /etc/init.d/openvswitch runs early in boot. It does roughly the following:
* Loads the OVS kernel module, openvswitch.
* Starts ovsdb-server, the OVS configuration database.
* XenServer expects there to be no bridges configured at
startup, but the OVS configuration database likely still has
bridges configured from before reboot. To match XenServer
expectations, the startup script deletes all configured
bridges from the database.
* Starts ovs-vswitchd, the OVS switching daemon.
At this point in the boot process, then, there are no Open vSwitch bridges, even though all of the Open vSwitch daemons are running. Later on in boot, /etc/init.d/management-interface (part of XenServer, not Open vSwitch) creates the bridge for the XAPI management interface by invoking /opt/xensource/libexec/interface-reconfigure. Normally this program consults XAPI's database to obtain information about how to configure the bridge, but XAPI is not running yet[*] so it instead consults /var/xapi/network.dbcache, which is a cached copy of the most recent network configuration.
[*] Even if XAPI were running, if this XenServer node is a pool slave then the query would have to consult the master, which requires network access, which begs the question of how to configure the management interface.
XAPI starts later on in the boot process. XAPI can then create other bridges on demand using /opt/xensource/libexec/interface-reconfigure. Now that XAPI is running, that program consults XAPI directly instead of reading the cache.
As part of its own startup, XAPI invokes the Open vSwitch XAPI plugin script /etc/xapi.d/openvswitch-cfg-update passing the "update" command. The plugin script does roughly the following:
* Calls /opt/xensource/libexec/interface-reconfigure with the
"rewrite" command, to ensure that the network cache is
up-to-date.
* Queries the Open vSwitch manager setting (named
"vswitch_controller") from the XAPI database for the
XenServer pool.
* If XAPI and OVS are configured for different managers, or if
OVS is configured for a manager but XAPI is not, runs
"ovs-vsctl emer-reset" to bring the Open vSwitch
configuration to a known state. One effect of emer-reset is
to deconfigure any manager from the OVS database.
* If XAPI is configured for a manager, configures the OVS
manager to match with "ovs-vsctl set-manager".
The Open vSwitch boot sequence only configures an OVS configuration database manager. There is no way to directly configure an OpenFlow controller on XenServer and, as a consequence of the step above that deletes all of the bridges at boot time, controller configuration only persists until XenServer reboot. The configuration database manager can, however, configure controllers for bridges. See the BUGS section of ovs-testcontroller(8) for more information on this topic.
The Open vSwitch startup script automatically adds a firewall rule to allow GRE traffic. This rule is needed for the XenServer feature called "Cross-Host Internal Networks" (CHIN) that uses GRE. If a user configures tunnels other than GRE (ex: Geneve, VXLAN, LISP), they will have to either manually add a iptables firewall rule to allow the tunnel traffic or add it through a startup script (Please refer to the "enable-protocol" command in the ovs-ctl(8) manpage).
Please report problems to bugs@openvswitch.org.


--- title: ODF Import sidebar: documentation_sidebar permalink: ODFImport.html folder: documentation toc: false ---
MTEX support the following formats for storing and importing of ODFs:
Importing ODF data into MTEX means to create an ODF variable from data files containing Euler angles and weights. Once such an variable has been created the data can be analyzed and processed in many ways. See e.g. ODFCalculations. The most simplest way to import ODF data is to use the import wizard, which can be started either by typing into the command line
{% highlight matlab %} import_wizard('ODF') {% endhighlight %}The import wizard provides a gui to import data of almost all ASCII data formats and allows to save the imported data as an ODF variable to the workspace or to generate a m-file loading the data automatically.
A script generated by the import wizard typically look as follows.
{% highlight matlab %} % define crystal and specimen symmetry cs = crystalSymmetry('cubic'); % the file name fname = [mtexDataPath '/ODF/odf.txt']; % TODO: write about halfwidth and the missing 1-1 relationship between ODF % and single orientations. % the resolution used for the reconstruction of the ODF res = 10*degree; % load the data odf = SO3Fun.load(fname,'CS',cs,'resolution',res,'Bunge',... 'ColumnNames',{'Euler 1','Euler 2','Euler 3','weights'}); % plot data plot(odf,'sections',6,'silent') {% endhighlight %} {% highlight plaintext %} Interpolating the ODF. This might take some time... {% endhighlight %}So far ODFs may only exported from and imported into ASCII files that consists of a table of orientations and weights. The orientations may be given either as Euler angles or as quaternions. The weight may either represent the value of the ODF at this specific orientation or it may represent the volume of a bell shaped function centered at this orientation.


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James Shop
Welcome to James Shop
Specially Coffee and Tea
Bagels, Muffins, and Organic Snack


Huo Yuanjia / Fearless
Huo Yuan Jia is a movie starring Jet Li, Li Sun, and Yong Dong. A biography of Chinese Martial Arts Master Huo Yuanjia, who is the founder and spiritual guru of the Jin Wu Sports Federation.


Invited
-
March 2020. “Data Science and Research Careers outside the University’'; Department of Sociology, University of Notre Dame; Notre Dame, IN.
-
Jan. 2020. “A Computational Approach to Studying Synthetic Biology Ethics”; Department of Electric and Computer Engineering, University of Utah; Salt Lake City, UT.
-
May 2017. “Historical Network Analysis: Prospects and Challenges”; Analysis of Social Processes and Structure colloqium (CNRS/Sorbonne/EHESS), organized by Ivan Ermakoff, Gianluca Manzo, Etienne Ollion, Ivaylo Petev, and Paola Tubaro; Paris, France.
-
Nov. 2016. “The Perils of Interdisciplinarity: Explaining the Sudden Disappearance and Reappearance of Network Analysis in the Study of Science”; Annual meeting of Social Science History Association, presidential panel “Interdisciplinarity in a Disciplinary Age”; Chicago, IL.
Regular
-
Oct. 2020. with Jacob Jett and J. Stephen Downie. “The Collaborative Structure of Synthetic Biology Ethics”; Annual meeting of the Association for Information Science Technology (ASIS&T), virtual.
-
Aug. 2020.with Jacob Jett and J. Stephen Downie. “The Social and Conceptual Organization of Synthetic Biology Ethics”"; International Workshop on Biodesign Automation, virtual.
-
Aug. 2020. with Jeanet Mante, Chris Myers, Eric Yu, Mai H. Nguyen, Gaurav Nakum, Jiawei Tang, Xuanyu Wu, Eric Young, Keving Keating, Bridget T. McInnes, Nicholas E. Rodriguez, Jacob Jett, J. Stephen Downie, and Logan Terry. “The Synthetic Biology Knowledge System”; International Workshop on Biodesign Automation, virtual.
-
July 2020. “The Effect of Text Preprocessing on Bayesian Stochastic Blockmodels for Topic Identification”; Sunbelt annual conference; International Network for Social Network Analysis; Paris, France.
-
July 2020. With Jacob Jett and J. Stephen Downie. “The Social and Conceptual Structure of Synthetic Biology and its Ethical Discourse”; Sunbelt annual conference; International Network for Social Network Analysis; Paris, France.
- March 2020. “Analyzing Education Discourse with Topic Models”; satRdays DC; Washington, D.C.
-
March 2020. With Debbie Kim. “Applications of NLP for Education Policy Research”; Society for Research on Educational Effectiveness; Arlington, VA.[Cancelled due to COVID-19]
-
Nov. 2017. “The present and future of digital history and computational historical research”” (presented in French); DHNord (Dé)construire l’histoire numérique; Lille, France.
-
Apr. 2016. “The Big-Five Personality Traits and Social Network Formation”; INSNA’s Sunbelt annual meeting; Newport Beach, CA.
-
Aug. 2015. “How Cultural Tastes Structure Social Networks: Forms of Distinction in Tie Formation”; American Sociological Association annual meeting; Chicago, IL.
-
Aug. 2014. “Toward a Local Theory of Social and Cultural Structure”; American Sociological Association annual meeting; San Francisco, CA.
-
Feb. 2014. “Cultural Tastes and Patterns of Homophily”; INSNA’s Sunbelt annual meeting; St. Petersburg, FL.


Method: Condition Number in Numerical Analysis
Condition number of a function measures how much the outputof the function (ie. ) can change for a small change in the input (i.e. ). The number evaluate the sensitivity of the function when error or change encounted in input.
Function with a low condition number is said to be well-conditioned or ill-conditioned when condition number is high.
Consider the following set-up:
and \ where
Question: What is the impact of perturbation of , with respect to ?
Example : We are interested in solving the problem
, , ,
Assuming to be regular , we obtain
Consider a perturbated problem, we need to address the following problem:
where , , ,
There exists a rule of thumb of conditionn number : If , it indicates you may lose up to digits of precision
Here gives an simple example of Addition:
In this example, we have high condition number if . In other words, the function is not stable when
Apart from that, the following examples also give high condition number:
- Finite Difference: $$ \frac{f(x + h) - f(x)}{h}$$
- Exponential Expansion: $$ e^{-10} = 1 - 10 + \frac{100}{2} - \frac{1000}{6} \cdots $$
The function is ill-conditioned when . To avoid the instability, we can simply change our problem to for . The follwing grpah gives a comparision to original problem and modified problem by calculating the relative error:
From the above example, we can know that stability is an character in evaluating uncertainty of a model since small perturbation may lead to exponential effect in ill-conditioned model. In the later session, we will learn how to quanifying uncertainty step-by-step.


yum-debug-dump
Section: (1)Updated: 28 April 2008
Index Return to Main Contents
NAME
yum-debug-dumpSYNOPSIS
yum-debug-dumpDESCRIPTION
yum-debug-dump is a program which creates a gzipped file containing a lot of information useful to developers trying to debug a problem.
By default it will output a file to the current working directory named yum_debug_dump.txt.gz. This file contains no private information but does contain a complete list of all packages you have installed, all packages available in any repository, important configuration and system information. You can view this file using the 'zless' command.
FILES
As yum-debug-dump uses YUM libraries for retrieving all the information, it relies on YUM configuration for its default values like which repositories to use. Consult YUM documentation for details:
/etc/yum.conf /etc/yum/repos.d/ /var/cache/yum/
SEE ALSO
yum.conf (5) http://yum.baseurl.org/
AUTHORS
See the Authors file included with this program.
BUGS
There are of course no bugs, but should you find any, you should first consult the FAQ section on http://yum.baseurl.org/wiki/Faq and if unsuccessful in finding a resolution contact the mailing list<EMAIL_ADDRESS>To file a bug use http://bugzilla.redhat.com for Fedora/RHEL/Centos related bugs and http://yum.baseurl.org/report for all other bugs.
Index
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 05:29:12 GMT, December 24, 2015


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Welcome to Hyperdiffusion proof of principle’s documentation!¶
An interesting future power source is the process of fusion. The process of fusion is where two light elements are merged to create a heavier element and the difference in binding energy are converted to kinetic energy. This kinetic energy can be used to heat water which easily can be converted to electric power. Fusion demand the elements to be extremely energetic to overcome the Coulomb repulsion, that is why the elements be in a so called plasma state.  As the plasma is ionized the particles can be confined in a powerful magnetic field. One promising device to contain the plasma is the Tokamak, which is torus shape vacuum-chambers with a strong magnetic field. There are several active Tokamak experimental facilities today, such as JET, AUG, DIII-D, JT-60SA etc.
Integrated modelling is a powerful tool to analyse todays tokamak experiments. There are several different modelling tolls in use today, ETS, ASTRA, JINTRAC among others.
This small project with corresponding python file is a proof-of-principle for the concept of hyperdiffusion in the integrated modelling environment. This work is based on the article by Pereverzev and Corrigan. We will briefly present the benefits with hyperduffusion and the different ways it can be implemented in an integrated framework. This project only focuses on the particle transport and does not include the evolution of the temperatures. In the coming sections we will describe the functionality and use of the python script.
If you have question feel free to contact us at emil.fransson@chalmers.se


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