{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load static %} {% block main %}
Mzito Power Limited is a highly performing power industry ever existed in history. We focus at providing convenience and better custommer care fascility to the general public and to find the solutions to common problem by ensuring all user information reaches us and necessary measures are taken
We intent to expand our services throught the country and help reduce unnecessary costs associated with usual queues in service delivery among our customers. The assets and fascility to the general public and to find the solutions to common problem by ensuring all user information reaches us and necessary measures are taken


WHO WE ARE..
My husband and I both were software engineers by profession and I quit my job and started a business which we both are passionate about – A business which deals with plants and trees, create a greener surrounding by simple words.
Why did I quit? It begins from an early age of my life. I hailed from a small village in Kerala. During my childhood, traveling in a car was luxury. Television was not popular in our place and there were no mobile phones. Packet milk was nowhere available, but most of the houses had a cow or a goat. We kids used to play in the ground or paddy fields and drink water from the nearby well (not the boiled water or distilled water).


Our Start
On December 14, 2020, our Healthex co-founders started the development of a new platform for easy, safe medical assistance during the COVID-19 pandemic.
On December 14, 2020, our Healthex co-founders started the development of a new platform for easy, safe medical assistance during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Healthex launched on January 25, 2021 to start its journey as a rising medical telecommunication service.
Healthex's upcoming projects focus on adding more services to our platform, such as dermatology and ophthalmology. We plan on increasing our team of doctors and health professionals, allowing for faster and more appointments. New online applications will be released to focus on common needs and health wellness.


We spend most of the year recommending the biggest DVD titles. Here are some smaller films from our collection you may have overlooked.
Untouchable
Two men, Paul (François Cluzet), a paralysed aristocrat following a paragliding accident, and his Senegalese émigré carer, Driss (Omar Sy), form a strong friendship despite their different outlooks on life.
Populaire
21-year-old Rose Pamphyle (Deborah Francois) travels to Lisieux in Normandy to escape her controlling father. Despite an unsuccessful secretarial job interview, charismatic manager Louis Echard (Romain Duris) is impressed by her typing abilities, appointing himself as her trainer for a speed typing competition. Will Rose type her way to the life she desires?
Finding Vivien Maier
Fascinating documentary examining the life and photography of former nanny Vivian Maier. Her work was unknown for decades until real estate agent John Maloof discovered the negatives in an auction house.
Leviathan
Critically-acclaimed Russian drama follows Nikolai (Aleksey Serebryakov) land and career are under threat from the town mayor Vadim (Roman Madyanov). Nikolai enlists help from his respected lawyer friend, Dmitriy (Vladimir Vdovichenkov) to fight the corrupt government.
Northern Soul
British music drama shows the effect of the Northern Soul movement on two young, disillusioned friends in early 1970’s North West England. Featuring an excellent, authentic soundtrack. Director Elaine Constantine re-mortgaged her house to complete the film.
Broken Circle Breakdown
This Academy Award-winning drama follows a Belgian couple’s relationship thrown into turmoil after their daughter becomes gravely ill.
The Great Beauty
Award-winning Italian drama. Jep Gambardella (Toni Servillo), successful journalist and hedonistic bachelor contemplates on the fragility of life after he learns that his former loved has died.
Cinema Paradiso
A well-known classic, this bittersweet, Oscar-winning film focuses on a famous movie director who returns to his childhood home, a small Sicilian village, after 30 years. In flashback, he recalls his fatherless childhood, his fascination with the films he saw at the local cinema and his adventures with Alfredo, the cinema’s projectionist. Perfection.


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{ list current reservations }
{ company history }


You are here: Operator Library
Operator Library
The operator library stores and lets you control all your operators for use in the System Builder.
- New operators can be added using the plus button in the upper right hand corner, and they can be deleted with the trashcan button on each row. Clicking a row selects that operator
Details
Similar to the System Manager, the details pane provides the operator details. Unlike the system manager however, you can customize just about anything regarding that operator here.
- name - The operator name
- className - The name and path of the java file within the far
- displayname - The name the operator displays in the System Builder
- type - The type of operator
- jar - This lets you choose which jar to use with this operator. You can use an existing jar if there was already one uploaded or you can upload a new one
- jarName - The name of the jar uploaded
- jar_file - This is the option to upload a new jar (it is not visible is "Use Existing Jar" is selected)
Properties
The second half of the details pane lists all the properties the operator has. Like the operator list, you can add and remove properties using the same kind of controls
- Property Name - The name of the property
- Display Name - The name displayed for the property in the System Builder
- Required - Whether or not the property is required by the operator
- Validation Rule - What set of guidelines are used to determine if a property is valid or not
Note that if you do change an operator and save it, old operators in a system will not be affected and must be recreated. This is to prevent issues where old properties that are filled out are matched with new validation rules. However, if you have a stored operator, it will be updated with the new validation.
Copyright © 2016 Leidos, Inc. All rights reserved.


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This package contains classes for encoding and decoding Radius packets.
The base class RadiusPacket can read and write every Radius packet, the subclasses AccessRequest and AccountingRequest provide convenience methods to ease the access of special packet attributes.
The class AccessRequest manages the encryption of passwords in the attributes User-Password (PAP) or CHAP-Password and CHAP-Challenge (CHAP).
Each Radius packet has an associated dictionary of attribute types that allows the convenient access to packet attributes and sub-attributes.


Summer Catch (2001) Freddie Prinze Jr., Jessica Biel, Fred Ward, Jason Gedrick, Matthew Lillard, Bruce Davison, Marc Blucas, Brian Dennehy, Corey Pearson, Wilmer Valderrama. Written by Kevin Falls and John Gatins. Directed by Mike Tollin. 108 minutes. Rated PG-13, 2 stars
Review by Ed Johnson-Ott, NUVO Newsweekly www.nuvo.net Archive reviews at http://reviews.imdb.com/ReviewsBy?Edward+Johnson-Ott To receive reviews by e-mail at no charge, send subscription requests to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>with the word "subscribe" in the subject line.
A number of critics have decided that it's open season on Freddie Prize Jr., slamming the young actor as an utterly talentless pretty boy on career cruise control in sound-alike, disposable teen fluff like "Head Over Heels," "Boys and Girls," "Down to You" and "She's All That." While the Prinze oeuvre is hard to defend, his talent is not. I first saw him in the independent dark comedy "The House of Yes," where he gave a subtle, impressive performance as the younger brother in one of America's freakiest families. Prinze has the acting chops; he just needs to take a few supporting roles in some grown-up movies to show the non-believers that he has what it takes.
"Summer Catch" certainly won't help his case.  The story deals with the love affair between Tenley (Jessica Biel), a wealthy Cape Cod girl and Ryan (Prinze), a local boy from a working class family who dreams of becoming a big-time baseball star. Ryan's preoccupation with his new honey-bunny drives her elitist father (Bruce Davison) crazy and endangers his position as pitcher with a Cape Cod Summer League team.
It's a wonder the kid has any time to pitch, as his time is occupied with making out with Tenley, fighting with her Dad, bonding with his own Dad (Fred Ward, who deserves better than this), fighting with his brother (Jason Gedrick) and carousing at a neighborhood bar with his teammates. The filmmakers desperately want to make a quirky, character-heavy baseball movie like "Bull Durham," but haven't got a clue how to get there. And so they glide from one cliché to the next for 108 minutes.
The only bit of originality comes from Marc Blucas in a minor role as a center-fielder from Texas.  A bubble butt." When Lillard gives him an "are you insane?" look, Blucas calmly says, "It's nothing sexual," then goes on to evaluate the hind-ends of some other players, including Lillard's.
Speaking of asses, Prinze does not bare his in the movie. The actor has a no nudity clause in his contract, so two stunt-butts were employed for a couple of semi-nude shots.
Blucas, whose character secretly dates a large woman throughout the story, gets another unique moment late in the film. Sick of hearing teammates make "fat chick" jokes, he climbs on top of a table and loudly declares his love of amply-sized ladies. While his speech still ends up objectifying women, it remains a nice change of pace in a numbingly ordinary movie.
Trivial tidbit: "Summer Catch" marks a Scooby Doo summit. Marc Blucas appears in "Jay and Silent Bob Strike Back" as Fred from the Scooby Doo gang, while Freddie Prinze Jr. plays the same character in the upcoming big budget film version of the old cartoon.
© 2001 Ed Johnson-Ott
========== X-RAMR-ID: 29397 X-Language: en X-RT-ReviewID: 248157 X-RT-TitleID: 1109555 X-RT-SourceID: 591 X-RT-AuthorID: 1099 X-RT-RatingText: 2/5
The review above was posted to the
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The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
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Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


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Welcome to Piggglettt's wood-fired pizzaria. We only use local organic ingredients and our dough is freshly made daily in-house.


This Week in Rust
Hello and welcome to another issue of This Week in Rust! Rust is a systems language pursuing the trifecta: safe, concurrent, and fast. This is a weekly summary of its progress and community. Want something mentioned? Send me an email! Want to get involved? We love contributions.
What’s cooking on master?
66 pull requests were merged this week.
Breaking Changes
- Some more string methods now return Option.
- Matching on
~str
has been removed. - IO iterators now yield IoResult.
- The channel types and constructor have been
renamed.
Chan
is nowSender
,Port
is nowReceiver
, andChan::new
is nowstd::comm::channel
. std::cmp::{min, max}
now require TotalOrd. For floats, usea.min(b)
.- The handling of
cfg(not(a, b))
has changed slightly. libextra
has finally been purged.
Other Changes
- Another great PR from the illustrious ktt3ja, the compiler will now give suggestions on how to fix lifetime woes. This is an awesome usability improvement.
- Implementations of
Deref
andDerefMut
are now considered for automatic dereferencing. - Partial type hints are now
implemented, but not at the item
level (in function returns etc). The eventual goal is to have
some_iter.collect::<Vec<_>>()
be possible. - There is a new guide for “low level and unsafe code”. PR.
- There is now a lint for uses of
~[T]
. It’s very verbose. The replacement for~[T]
, as recommended by the lint, isstd::vec_ng::Vec<T>
. It implements almost everything~[T]
does. HashMap
has been reimplemented to use Robin Hood hashing. It’s now much more faster, and uses less space.- Support for basic backtracing has been reimplemented.
char
now has simple case folding. That is, basic locale-ignorant case conversion.Inline assembly now supports the
+
modifier.New Contributors
Adolfo Ochagavía
- Clark Gaebel
- Peter Marheine
- Piotr Czarnecki
- Piotr Zolnierek
- Robert Gawdzik
Weekly Meeting
The weekly
meeting
discussed the new hashmap, destructuring the self
argument, partial type
hints, coercion of returned values, as well as the requirements of unsafe
pointers and the continued existence of *mut
.
This Week in Servo
Servo is a web browser engine written in Rust and is one of the primary test cases for the Rust language.
In the last two weeks, we landed 56 PRs.
Notable additions
- Patrick Walton made fixes to ACID in #1905
- Along with about 20 other PRs, ms2ger brought WindowTimers up to date with the spec in #1890
- Pradeep Kumar implemented
position:absolute
in #1681 and fixed up relative positioning in #1808 - Bill Yang fixed up our instructions for installation on Ubuntu Linux in #1881
- Bruno Abinader fixed up HTMLCollection in #1838
- Isabelle Carter ensured that children of
position:fixed
items make it into the correct DisplayList in #1832 - Manish Goregaokar made
getElementsByName
return aNodeList
in #1756 - Keegan McAllister cleaned up our reftest harness and made them test both the CPU and GPU rendering paths in #1804
New contributors
- Bill Yang (analyst74)
- Manish Goregaokar (manishearth)
Meetings and Notes
At this week’s meeting, we discussed HTML parsing, embedding, writing modes, the ACID2 burndown, and the Rust upgrade.
RFCs
We have a new RFC process! Every week I’ll list the new RFCs and RFCs that have been accepted. Contributing to the discussions around these RFCs is the easiest way to drive the design of Rust.
As an aside, I will no longer include any RFCs in the “Announcements” section that are not sent to the RFC repository.
- Private Fields by Default
- Rearchitecting the attribute-usage lint
- Unified Function Call Syntax
- Virtual Structs
- Add OsUnknown as a target operating system
- Redesign Compiler Intrinsics
- “Fat Objects” for DSTs, an alternative to “Virtual Structs”.
Project Updates
rust-bencode, a pure Rust
implementation of Bencode encoding.
Bencode is used primarily in the
BitTorrent protocol. This implementation leverages the serialize
crate for
automatic Encodable/Decodable implementation as well as custom, more flexible
FromBencode/ToBencode traits.
Lazily initialized statics v0.2. This makes safe use of statics for types which require runtime initialization almost trivial. It utilizes the recent overloadable deref to do optional initialization before returning the reference to the wrapped type. It’s an example that the right amount of abstractions, but syntactic (macros) and semantic (operator overloading) can reduce boilerplate for a more pleasant experience.
Racer – code completion for Rust. This project is in its early stages, but can already do a fair bit of useful completion. It is not using the parser (libsyntax) or compiler (librustc), so it will likely always be inaccurate in some respect. Nevertheless, this may prove to be an incredibly useful tool.
QuickCheck for Rust. This has some seriously great docs. QuickCheck, originally from Haskell, is a way of doing property-based testing. You describe certain properties your code should have and it generates random inputs, trying to find inputs that violate those properties. This is a modern, featureful port of QuickCheck and hopefully gets even more useful as time goes on.
The coreutils port is still alive and making progress. 32 out of 119 programs are implemented. This is a great project to contribute to if you want a relatively self-contained, goal-oriented task. It’s great practice both for learning Unix* (some of these utilities are quirky or not-frequently-used) and Rust.
* Well, specifically GNU, which as we all know, ain’t Unix.


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Ozymandias
Scheme is a beautiful language, but for those afraid of Emacs it can be difficult to use. This project is a modern MIT Scheme environment in the browser that tries its best to be friendly and usable.
Overview
Ozymandias is more similar to LightTable or the Hydrogen plugin for Atom than traditional editors.
Expressions are evaluated with Ctrl-Enter
(or Cmd-Enter
), and results are inlined below each expression.
When appropriate, you can tab between Scheme object, pretty-printed, or Tex representations of values.
... you can plot functions and their derivatives...
... or find the Lagrangian of a harmonic oscillator...
... and there's even a primitive debugger!
The help panel summarizes the available keyboard shortcuts and commands - if you're already used to Emacs or Sublime, most of the existing commands should work here as well.
Safari won't let clients override some shortcuts (like Cmd-O
for opening files), so either use Chrome/FF or just click on the entry in the help panel.
Installation
Things you need:
- Node.js v6+
- mit-scheme
- schroot
- Ubuntu 14.04+ / Debian 8+
It probably works with earlier versions, other *nixes, and maybe even macOS, but it’s never been tried.
The mit-scheme
npm package is a sister project; it wraps a native MIT Scheme instance in a NodeJS Duplex Stream that is easier to interface with.
Since it needs to write config files to /etc/schroot
, you'll need to install it globally and with permissions.
Things you do:
... and it’s live on http://localhost:3000
. Amazing.
Notes
Configuration
Ozymandias uses dotenv for a few configuration options:
PORT
(default 3000): TCP port that the server listens onSCMUTILS
(default true): run Scheme with the scmutils library for symbolic computing fun
Permissions & Security
Each Scheme subprocess is sandboxed in a chroot jail, but it's not that secure and you should expect Scheme to be able to execute arbitrary code on your computer.
Authentication
Ozymandias is designed to support user accounts, but I'm scared to document them because I don't know what I'm doing.
You can peek in server/authentication/
if you're really curious.
Credits
None of this would be possible without the incredible work of many free and open-source projects, and none of them get enough thanks:
And obligatory thanks to Professor Sussman for his indispensable insight and guidance.


Miscellaneous¶
Plotting Samples and Filters¶
Note
The code for this section is available for download here.
To plot a sample, what we need to do is to take the visible units, which
are a flattened image (there is no 2D structure to the visible units,
just a 1D string of unit activations) and reshape it into a 2D image. The order in
which the points from the 1D array go into the 2D image is given by the
order in which the inital MNIST images where converted into a 1D array.
Lucky for us this is just a call of the numpy.reshape
function.
Plotting the weights is a bit more tricky. We have n_hidden
hidden
units, each of them corresponding to a column of the weight matrix. A
column has the same shape as the visible, where the weight corresponding
to the connection with visible unit j is at position j. Therefore,
if we reshape every such column, using numpy.reshape
, we get a
filter image that tells us how this hidden unit is influenced by
the input image.
We need a utility function that takes a minibatch, or the weight matrix, and converts each row ( for the weight matrix we do a transpose ) into a 2D image and then tile these images together. Once we converted the minibatch or the weights in this image of tiles, we can use PIL to plot and save. PIL is a standard python libarary to deal with images.
Tiling minibatches together is done for us by the
tile_raster_image
function which we provide here.
def scale_to_unit_interval(ndar, eps=1e-8):
""" Scales all values in the ndarray ndar to be between 0 and 1 """
ndar = ndar.copy()
ndar -= ndar.min()
ndar *= 1.0 / (ndar.max() + eps)
return ndar
def tile_raster_images(X, img_shape, tile_shape, tile_spacing=(0, 0),
scale_rows_to_unit_interval=True,
output_pixel_vals=True):
"""
Transform an array with one flattened image per row, into an array in
which images are reshaped and layed out like tiles on a floor.
This function is useful for visualizing datasets whose rows are images,
and also columns of matrices for transforming those rows
(such as the first layer of a neural net).
:type X: a 2-D ndarray or a tuple of 4 channels, elements of which can
be 2-D ndarrays or None;
:param X: a 2-D array in which every row is a flattened image.
:type img_shape: tuple; (height, width)
:param img_shape: the original shape of each image
:type tile_shape: tuple; (rows, cols)
:param tile_shape: the number of images to tile (rows, cols)
:param output_pixel_vals: if output should be pixel values (i.e. int8
values) or floats
:param scale_rows_to_unit_interval: if the values need to be scaled before
being plotted to [0,1] or not
:returns: array suitable for viewing as an image.
(See:`Image.fromarray`.)
:rtype: a 2-d array with same dtype as X.
"""
assert len(img_shape) == 2
assert len(tile_shape) == 2
assert len(tile_spacing) == 2
# The expression below can be re-written in a more C style as
# follows :
#
# out_shape = [0,0]
# out_shape[0] = (img_shape[0] + tile_spacing[0]) * tile_shape[0] -
# tile_spacing[0]
# out_shape[1] = (img_shape[1] + tile_spacing[1]) * tile_shape[1] -
# tile_spacing[1]
out_shape = [(ishp + tsp) * tshp - tsp for ishp, tshp, tsp
in zip(img_shape, tile_shape, tile_spacing)]
if isinstance(X, tuple):
assert len(X) == 4
# Create an output numpy ndarray to store the image
if output_pixel_vals:
out_array = numpy.zeros((out_shape[0], out_shape[1], 4), dtype='uint8')
else:
out_array = numpy.zeros((out_shape[0], out_shape[1], 4), dtype=X.dtype)
#colors default to 0, alpha defaults to 1 (opaque)
if output_pixel_vals:
channel_defaults = [0, 0, 0, 255]
else:
channel_defaults = [0., 0., 0., 1.]
for i in range(4):
if X[i] is None:
# if channel is None, fill it with zeros of the correct
# dtype
out_array[:, :, i] = numpy.zeros(out_shape,
dtype='uint8' if output_pixel_vals else out_array.dtype
) + channel_defaults[i]
else:
# use a recurrent call to compute the channel and store it
# in the output
out_array[:, :, i] = tile_raster_images(X[i], img_shape, tile_shape, tile_spacing, scale_rows_to_unit_interval, output_pixel_vals)
return out_array
else:
# if we are dealing with only one channel
H, W = img_shape
Hs, Ws = tile_spacing
# generate a matrix to store the output
out_array = numpy.zeros(out_shape, dtype='uint8' if output_pixel_vals else X.dtype)
for tile_row in range(tile_shape[0]):
for tile_col in range(tile_shape[1]):
if tile_row * tile_shape[1] + tile_col < X.shape[0]:
if scale_rows_to_unit_interval:
# if we should scale values to be between 0 and 1
# do this by calling the `scale_to_unit_interval`
# function
this_img = scale_to_unit_interval(X[tile_row * tile_shape[1] + tile_col].reshape(img_shape))
else:
this_img = X[tile_row * tile_shape[1] + tile_col].reshape(img_shape)
# add the slice to the corresponding position in the
# output array
out_array[
tile_row * (H+Hs): tile_row * (H + Hs) + H,
tile_col * (W+Ws): tile_col * (W + Ws) + W
] \
= this_img * (255 if output_pixel_vals else 1)
return out_array


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{{ content }}
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|
µEvLoop
0.2.0
A fast and lightweight event loop aimed at embedded platforms in C99.
|
Defines a closure, a tuple <function, context, destructor> More...
Data Fields | |
| void *(* | function )(closure_t *) |
| The function to be run when the closure is invoked. Must task a reference to the closure as param e return a void pointer. | |
| void * | context |
| The context supplied to the closure durint creation. This context will be available during the function execution. | |
| void(* | destructor )(closure_t *) |
The closure destructor that will be run on closure_destroy . If your closure context needs tearing down, attach a custom destructor. It should be responsible by freeing any memory allocated from the heap, if any, or returning dynamic objects contained in the context to their respective pools. | |
| void * | params |
| The parameters supplied by the closure invokation. | |
| void * | value |
| The value returned by the last closure invokation. | |
Defines a closure, a tuple <function, context, destructor>
A closure is a data structure that binds some function to a predetermined context. When the function is run, this context will be available to the function body.
When invoking the closure, additional parameters may be passed along and will also be available to the function body. The function can also return a value that will be passed back by the closure_invoke
function.
An optional destructor may also be attached. If it is, it will be called on closure destruction by the closure_destroy
function.


However, Hilfenhaus bowled an above waist-high full toss the next ball, yielding three runs and an extra delivery that was hit for four by Shakib Al Hasan. "In the 19th over, there was a big turning point.
01 December 2018 IPL 20-20
Over seven weeks, the IPL's presence spread through its audience like the heat of a genuine Indian summer. An annual league that takes far longer than the football, cricket and rugby world cups.
02 December 2018 IPL 20-20
Looking leaner and fitter, the wicket-keeper batsman asserted that a good preseason is crucial for him to remain in shape for the rest of the season. "I had struggled with my fitness last season.
12 December 2018 IPL 20-20
Delhi Daredevils defeated Sunrisers Hyderabad by six wickets in their crucial Indian Premier League match here on Friday. Opting to bowl, Daredevils restricted Sunrisers Hyderabad to 158 for seven.
16 December 2018 IPL 20-20
Irrespective of whether the curators prepare featherbeds or not, RCB has a batting unit that can terrorise most bowling combinations. The form they have been in is an even more dangerous portent.
12 December 2018 IPL 20-20
It limited my approach as I was thinking a lot and making things complicated. So I got frustrated. At the start of IPL 10, I worked with (Daredevils coach) Rahul Dravid and things started to fall in place.
15 December 2018 IPL 20-20
Things didn’t start well for DD but after winning the last match confidence of Delhi Daredevils will be high and they will try to play bold tonight when they will face RCB.
12 December 2018 IPL 20-20
The political leadership, top actors and musicians, and the local cricket establishment - including former ICC president Jagmohan Dalmiya - joined the team in the celebrations.
12 December 2018 IPL 20-20
At 26, with sparse international exposure, he wasn’t exactly an investment for the future either. In his first three IPL outings, he hardly did anything remotely suggestive of his value.
12 December 2018 IPL 20-20
Gujarat Lions batting so far has revolved around explosive openers Brendon McCullum and Dwayne Smith. When the duo clicked, the Lions have managed to achieve scores around 200.
12 December 2018 IPL 20-20


Xbox Game Pass Ultimate gives Spotify Premium and more trials
That's a pretty good deal.
by Asher MadanWhat you need to know
- At X019, Microsoft announced more games coming to Xbox Game Pass.
- However, a new promotion was also revealed by the company.
- Xbox Game Pass Ultimate members get access to Discord Nitro, EA Access, and Spotify Premium trials.
- You can purchase Xbox Game Pass Ultimate from Amazon.
Today, Microsoft announced a number of phenomenal additions to Xbox Game Pass at X019. While it's great to see franchises like Final Fantasy and Yakuza hit the service, there was one announcement you may have missed. If you're an Xbox Game Pass Ultimate subscriber, it doesn't matter if you're a new one or have an existing membership, you can get one month of EA Access, three months of Discord Nitro, and six months of Spotify Premium.
A press release Windows Central received said the following.
For a limited time, all eligible Xbox Game Pass Ultimate members get one month of EA Access, three months of Discord Nitro, and six months of Spotify Premium included as part of their member benefits. That's not just to new... members, these perks are for all Xbox Game Pass Ultimate members. Just go to the membership area on your console and grab yours. It's like a gift, but to yourself! And you don't have to wrap it!
This is an excellent promotion and should entice even more gamers to subscribe to the service. Coupled with the fact that amazing games like The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt are joining the service this holiday season, it's a great time to become a member.
Best of the best
Xbox Game Pass Ultimate
Xbox Game Pass and Xbox Live Gold in one
Xbox Game Pass gives you access to over a hundred games for one monthly fee. Xbox Game Pass Ultimate also adds Xbox Live Gold to the package so you can play online with your friends. Right now, you can purchase a three-month subscription for $45 through Amazon.
Get more Xbox
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- Xbox One S vs. Xbox One X: Which should you buy?
- Best Xbox One X and Xbox One S Accessories
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--- title: Contact layout: default bodyClass: page-media-list ---
Comments, questions, or concerns? Please contact our Journal Manager, Kay Vanda, and let us know.


Left click on a part of the cookie to send a crack running along the cookie!
Right click on a part of the cookie to crumble a section of the cookie away, feeding it to the ants.
The ants appreciate bite-sized chunks of cookie, and they won't accept cookie chunks that are too large!
Crumbling sections with chocolate chips will grant you a score multiplier for each chocolate chip.
When a cookie is completely crumbled, or when less than 5% of the cookie remains, you will be given a new cookie.
You may also reset your statistics, crumbles, cookie, and score at any time by clicking the RESET button.
Have fun!


|
EMDB
|
Header for Query Functions. More...
#include "emdb.h"
Go to the source code of this file.
Classes | |
| struct | Where |
| struct | QueryResults |
Typedefs | |
| typedef enum WhereType | WhereType |
| Type of Equality. More... | |
| typedef enum ValueType | ValueType |
| typedef struct Where | Where |
| typedef struct QueryResults | QueryResults |
Enumerations | |
| enum | WhereType { and = 0, or = 1, equals = 2, gt = 3, lt = 4, gte = 5, lte = 6, between = 7, in = 8 } |
| Type of Equality. More... | |
| enum | ValueType { string, integer, floatingpoint } |
Functions | |
| QueryResults * | emdb_query_db (EMDB *, Where *) |
| void | emdb_free_results (QueryResults *) |
| unsigned char | compare_float (float, float, WhereType) |
| Compares two floats. More... | |
| unsigned char | compare_int (int, int, WhereType) |
| Compares two integers. More... | |
| unsigned char | compare_string (char *, char *, WhereType) |
| Compares two strings. More... | |
| unsigned char | compare_float_between (float, float, float) |
| Checks to see if a float is between two other floats, inclusively. More... | |
| unsigned char | compare_int_between (int, int, int) |
| Checks to see if an integer is between two other integers, inclusively. More... | |
| unsigned char | compare_string_between (char *, char *, char *) |
| Checks to see if a string is between two other strings, inclusively. More... | |
| char ** | and_list (char **, char **, int, int) |
| Compares two lists and returns all entries that are in both lists. More... | |
| char ** | or_list (char **, char **, int, int) |
| Compares two lists and returns all entries of the combined lists. More... | |
Header for Query Functions.
| enum WhereType |
Type of Equality.
Type of equality to check in comparisons.
| char** and_list | ( | char ** | , |
| char ** | , | ||
| int | , | ||
| int | |||
| ) |
Compares two lists and returns all entries that are in both lists.
Iterates through two lists, and returns every entry that is in both lists, NULL terminated. The results must be cleaned up by calling free(), as this will allocate memory.
| list1 | - char ** first list |
| list2 | - char ** second list |
| len1 | - length of list 1 |
| len2 | - length of list 2 |
| unsigned char compare_float | ( | float | , |
| float | , | ||
| WhereType | |||
| ) |
Compares two floats.
Compares the value of two floats for equality, less than, greater than, less than or equal, or greater than or equal.
| float1 | - float |
| float2 | - float |
| type | - type of match to do |
| unsigned char compare_float_between | ( | float | , |
| float | , | ||
| float | |||
| ) |
Checks to see if a float is between two other floats, inclusively.
Compares the value of a float to two other floats, to see if it is between them, or equals them
| float | - float to check |
| minimum | - float marking the minimum |
| maximum | - float marking the maximum |
| unsigned char compare_int | ( | int | , |
| int | , | ||
| WhereType | |||
| ) |
Compares two integers.
Compares the value of two integers for equality, less than, greater than, less than or equal, or greater than or equal.
| int1 | - int |
| int2 | - int |
| type | - type of match to do |
| unsigned char compare_int_between | ( | int | , |
| int | , | ||
| int | |||
| ) |
Checks to see if an integer is between two other integers, inclusively.
Compares the value of an integer to two other integers, to see if it is between them, or equals them
| integer | - integer to check |
| minimum | - integer marking the minimum |
| maximum | - integer marking the maximum |
| unsigned char compare_string | ( | char * | , |
| char * | , | ||
| WhereType | |||
| ) |
Compares two strings.
Compares the value of two strings for equality, less than, greater than, less than or equal, or greater than or equal.
| string1 | - char * |
| string2 | - char * |
| type | - type of match to do |
| unsigned char compare_string_between | ( | char * | , |
| char * | , | ||
| char * | |||
| ) |
Checks to see if a string is between two other strings, inclusively.
Compares the value of a string to two other strings, to see if it is between them, or equals them
| string | - string to check |
| minimum | - string marking the minimum |
| maximum | - string marking the maximum |
| char** or_list | ( | char ** | , |
| char ** | , | ||
| int | , | ||
| int | |||
| ) |
Compares two lists and returns all entries of the combined lists.
Iterates through two lists, and returns every entry in each list, NULL terminated. The results must be cleaned up by calling free(), as this will allocate memory.
| list1 | - char ** first list |
| list2 | - char ** second list |
| len1 | - length of list 1 |
| len2 | - length of list 2 |


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Medieval catalogues > UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGE LIBRARIES OF OXFORD > All Souls College > Gift of books by Henry VI, 10 June 1440
{% endif %}38 identified entries found.
All data was derived from the List of Identifications by Professor Richard Sharpe.
{% if not printing %}
A key to codes used in the List is available (opens in new tab).{% endif %}


Objective and Proposal : To provide the IIT Kharagpur student populace about the latest trends and requirements of the industry to keep them placement ready, I propose to initiate short term course and workshops for Data Analytics in association of KDAG(Kharagpur Data Analytics Group) and for Finance and Consulting in association with BClub whose primary objective will be to provide the students with opportunities to learn and get a professional flavour about the above mentioned fields which will help them in Placement and Internships immensely. The workshops would specially be focused on the students who have registered for placements.
Core
Similar interactive sessions with professors of respective departments on Thursday/Friday (every weekend). Tentative Start Date:1st Week of August (Once in a week, 23 hrs, according to the convenience of the professors). End Date: 1st week October (before DP vacations). Already approved by professors of Electrical, Mechanical, Chemical, Mining. Others will be contacted soon.
Data Analytics
An initial registration to gain an idea of the number of people interested in the workshops which would take place in the Spring Semester. The workshops would be organized in the month of August where in the first week workshops would be held 3 days a week (A weekday along with Saturday and Sunday), to make them familiar with the basics of data analytics, following which an assignment would be given every week. The assignments would have to be submitted weekly in groups of 5. In the 2nd week, 3rd and 4th week, a similar system would follow as the first week. The Open IIT Data Analytics, would be organized in the month of September which would serve as an assessment of the workshop. We’d be complementing this set with a blog series of KDAG which would be updated with the best content about the topics being covered along with interaction sessions with alumni who have worked in analytics related positions and seniors who have done internships in this sector.
Finance and Consulting
Similar workshops would be organized, in association with BClub for consulting and finance topics. Workshops on topics like the Financial Risk Management and Chartered Financial Analyst exam in order to enable students to choose a path best suited to them would be organized. Along with this, an IIT Kharagpur Casebook would be in collaboration with BClub, with experiences of the alumni placed in consulting companies being covered in the casebook. This casebook would attempt to be an exhaustive collection of cases that are asked by companies coming for placements. Solution as per the placed students and professors would attempt to show a path of solution for the given cases. Registration: Autumn Semester( Tentative 15 th Nov/2 nd week of Nov) Jan 1st Week: One Open House(Sat) followed by Workshop(Sunday) on weekends Jan 2nd Week: Workshops (both Saturday & Sunday) Jan 3rd Week: Workshops (both Saturday & Sunday) Jan 4th Week: Overnight Case Study Competition
Quantitative Aptitude
An online collaborative portal wherein the placed students would share the references, videos used and books they referred to while preparing for the placements would be setup. Along with this, in association with Career Launcher sessions would be organized to prepare the students for quantitative and numerical aptitude tests. In this reference, I have spoken to the Head, Marketing, Career Launcher who is enthusiastic about an association with the Gymkhana who has confirmed the association of Career Launcher.
To continue making the Technology General Championship events innovative and relevant, I propose to provide an impetus to the coding culture in Kharagpur by including a competitive coding event in the General Championship. This event would be along the lines of Codefundo organized by Microsoft.
The event will take place tentatively in the 2nd weekend of January with a duration of 24-48 hours. The event would be conducted on a platform like HackerRank/HackerEarth in a closed event format where only invited teams would be able to compete. 2 teams from each hall would participate and the winner would be declared by including the score of the teams from each hall. In addition to that, I propose that the two events namely open Soft and Chemquest be shifted to autumn semester. This will help in reducing the crowding up of events in the month of March which leads to much chaos. This event is different from the currently existing Open Soft event as Open Soft focuses majorly on software development while this event would focus specifically on coding skills similar to Hackathons that are organized wherein a solution has to be delivered in a very short period of time. The problem statements would be provided by external companies. This event would result not only in the increase of the coding culture but promote participation in competitive coding events throughout the year.
Vision : Considering the progress Kshitij has made over the past few years, it is imperative for us, the students of IIT Kharagpur, to take this symposium to a level higher, by involving participation from foreign countries and making IIT Kharagpur a hub for international discussions as proposed in the Vision 2020 plan of the institute.
Proposal
With this vision in mind, I propose to organize an International Summit on the lines of SAARC. The international summit will be a part of Kshitij 2016 and will be dedicated to economic, technological, social, and cultural development emphasising collective selfreliance. This will involve participation from Bhutan, India, Maldives, Nepal, Sri Lanka, Bangladesh, Pakistan and Afghanistan. The summit would be at student level. Two student delegates from top universities from each country will be invited from different universities and organisations.
1. To promote active collaboration and mutual assistance in the economic, social, cultural, technical and scientific fields between universities of different countries.
2. To associate with various international and regional organizations to acknowledge the contribution of the students in addressing the issues of the summit.
3. To promote Kshitij to an international level, as it is one of the largest technomanagement symposium of Asia.
4. The outcome of this summit will be documented and a copy will be sent to the Ministry of External Affairs. Hence, the ideas suggested by the students delegates will be taken into consideration.
Top universities of each country will be contacted and two student delegates will be from a university will be invited to attend the 3day summit. The summit will focus on the burning issues which these countries are facing, and which could be resolved through international collaborations. These topics of international and regional concern will be raised in the summit and the student delegates will discuss them. The summit would be conducted in the Gargi Maitreyee Seminar Room in the Vikramshila Complex of IIT Kharagpur. he summit would be portrayed as an initiative of IIT Kharagpur in collaboration with Team Kshitij.


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/Why.20doesn't.20unfold.20propagate.20tags.3F.html ---
Why doesn't unfold propagate tags?
@Mario Carneiro
what kind of question is this?
it doesn't because no one made it do so
PR
I think tags are not really supported in our ecosystem
Sometimes they are there... and that's about it
What does propogate tags mean?
After you run cases
, the new goals produced will be labelled something like case nil
and case cons
at the top. The propagate_tags
tactic runs another tactic, and copies those tags over to the new goals.
The tags are hacky add-on, and most of the core tactics will discard them, so this is a little wrapper to "carry the tags around the side".
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


This site provides individuals with an estimate of their future Social Security retirement benefits. The benefits are based on the earnings record provided by the Social Security Administration. A detailed report is created from this data.
This site provides clear interactive visuals that let the user investigate how different choices might affect their overall benefit. Scenarios include:
This site does not store any data entered by users. All calculations are made client-side in the browser's JavaScript and are never transmitted over the internet.
While unnecessary for security, this can be confirmed by loading the site in your browser, and then disconnecting your computer before entering any additional data.
This site should be correct, and I will update it as Social Security rules change. However, there are no guarantees of the accuracy of this information. It should be treated as a useful exploratory tool, but any decisions should be made after researching the subject yourself.
The site was most recently updated on Dec 24, 2019. This update included the latest computed values from the Social Security Administration.
This site is completely free and contains no advertising. I don't collect your email address, subscribe you to SMS services, make a credit report inquiry, kill a dolphin, etc. Feel free to use the site without wondering if there is a catch.
Costs for running the site are minimal, just a few dollars a year, plus my time.
I noticed that most people don't understand their Social Security benefits very well. The online tools at SSA.gov are excellent, but I felt lacking in a few places. In particular, I felt that by simply spitting out a final number, the results failed to educate the user as to how the program works. I thought it would be useful to contribute a tool that helped folks to understand their own Social Security benefit and how it will help them in the future.
If you would like to contribute, the project is on github at: Gregable/social-security-tools


# File test/unit/property_test.rb, line 9 def test_property_options options = Property.options assert_equal 28, options.length, "There are 28 property options" for option in options assert_equal 2, option.length, "Option is an array with two values" end end


HINT v4.0
Smart Water Grid - 2nd
Team
Jeena ECE ka naam hai 👑
This project demonstrates a decentralised smart water grid which is implementex using IoT and Blockchain. All the users can purchase and sell pure water on grid in exchange of tokens.
View ProjectDuck Hunt AR - 3rd
Team
H3NTA1 👑
This project aims at bringing the nostalgia for the old retro games. Hence, we attempt to recreate the old duck hunt game in Augmented reality.
View ProjectBachao - 4th
Team
elite4 👑
A safety app that goes the extra mile to help you, where even networks fail.
View ProjectInsta MediCare
Team
Illuminati
A multi utility health platform that connects doctors, patients and also works as a local medical stores search and discovery service.
View ProjectDistributed EC2 Over Blockchain
Team
Falcons
We built a distributed cloud where anyone willing to lend or use storage and computational power as per decided by the user.
View ProjectTicket-Omate
Team
Dexter
No more headache of taking bus tickets or taking the tention for the change. Enter the bus have a seat and exit it. That's it !
View ProjectSouq-Chain
Team
BugHoppers
Bridging the gap between consumers and producers by making transactions secure and simple.
View ProjectAsset Ownership Record
Team
Bricolage
If it's Blockchained on your Name, it's officially Yours :p
View ProjectAutoCorrect
Team
Bit N Bytes
Automation of Test Paper Correction in Colleges and Universities
View ProjectAmadeus : AI-Bot
Team
Lazy Dudes
A tool which can make web browser operate upon the voice commands or hand gestures of the user as required. Text Summarization and Video Summarization will aid to the benefits.
View ProjectShadow Fighters VR
Team
Sub Zero
This is a VR based boxing game, where the user's pose is mapped using a webcam and he can fight a AI enhanced boxing robot in the virtual world.
View ProjectWhatsAI
Team
Ganador
WhatsApp Assistant that can autoreply your incoming messages, organize your documents and conduct group poll. It also performs Remote Access with which we can control our Desktop system from anywhere.
View ProjectReact Dj
Team
Procrastinators
A open source Blog Management System. Publish anywhere, Manage here.
View ProjectAutomated RC Retriever
Team
Team CodeBlooded
Using blockchain and machine learning to quicken the process of uploading Registration Certificates(RC) of vehicles and retrieval using License plates nos
View ProjectGitHavior
Team
Next Tech Labs
Developer psychology matters. GitHavior builds a behavior profile of developers by aggregating their activity across GitHub, which can be useful for recruiters.
View ProjectMedical Ecommerce Dapp
Team
WonderWomen
Provides ease of access to users to automatically add medicines to cart without the use of a third person
View ProjectStartup Incubator with Integrated ML
Team
Brogrammers
Online platform for all startups with provided mentors and investors with effcient use of Machine Learning.
View ProjectJinkies
Team
WeUseTabs
Continuous Integration and Continous Evaluation for Machine Learning
View ProjectClaim.it
Team
0x1337AF
We aim to simplify the process of insurance claim significantly reducing the efforts from the bank's end.
View ProjectGeoARgraphy
Team
Array[] yaar;
An augmented reality geography guessing game made in Unity.
View ProjectDockMyRide
Team
GodSkillsException
Sharing of Computational resources with Crypto Tokens.
View ProjectStand_for_wildlife
Team
Hack O' Holics
Our project is an IoT based solution to the problems persistent in the wildlife sanctuaries, zoos, forests etc. The problems can be related to Forest fires, droughts etc.
View ProjectThe Adventure of Azaroth
Team
TXT
A text based roguelike game, built on a prophetic mythology where a character is summoned into a world filled with profanity and demons. His job is to destroy them and find his way back home.
View ProjectCo-operative Farming System
Team
Quartet Coders
Our project is a blockchain-based transparent smart contract marketplace where the farmers and consumers can connect for efficient farming and also for getting quality products.
View ProjectMeishu
Team
FutureGadgetsLab
Drone Based Rescue Aid System to find the stable apex and communicate it to people, streamlining the flow of people post ruckus.
View ProjectSoulcare
Team
3pc chicken
A centralised health care system that tracks each dose given to the patient by the nurse. Also let's specialist doctors respond to the patient immediately via logs generated.
View ProjectPoVerR Play
Team
Sudo
Personifying the Sports A VR (Virtual Reality) based game play environment, solely using smartphones (or smart watches) and a VR Headset.
View Project


Chapter 10 ggplot2
Function ggplot
from package ggplot2
(Wickham 2016) provides a high-level interface to creating graphs, essentially by composing all their ingredients and constraints in a single expression. It implements the “grammar for graphics” by Wilkinson (2006), and is the plotting package of choice in the tidyverse
.
Before ggplot
3.0.0 came out, the approach to plotting spatial data was to fortify it, meaning encode all the geometries as atomic vectors in a data.frame
, keeping an ID
column to register which coordinate belonged to which geometry, and repeating all non-geometry attributes for each geometry coordinate. This worked reasonably well for points and lines, but not very well for polygons with holes.
Since ggplot
3.0.0 and package sf
, this runs much smoother; ggplot
has received a geom_sf
function that could take an sf
object and calls st_as_grob
on each feature geometry to get an object that can directly be added to the plot. In addition to that, it takes care of automated datum transformations or projections if different objects have differing coordinate reference systems, and adds by default a graticule and degree axis tic labels.
Moreno and Basille (2018a), Moreno and Basille (2018b) and Moreno and Basille (2018c) published three guest blogs on r-spatial.org explaining the capabilities of ggplot for making beautiful maps with sf
and ggplot2
.
10.1 geom_sf
We will introduce the properties of geom_sf
here step by step. We use a projected version of nc
library(tidyverse)
library(sf)
system.file("gpkg/nc.gpkg", package="sf") %>% read_sf() %>%
st_transform(32119) -> nc.32119
and create a first ggplot
by
ggplot() + geom_sf(data = nc.32119)
It is attractive to think that
ggplot(nc.32119) + geom_sf()
would also work, but it doesn’t – it only works if the geometry column is named geometry
, which is not always the case (sf
objects may have more than one geometry column).
If we want to get rid of the axis tics and grid lines, we could use
ggplot() + geom_sf(data = nc.32119) + theme_void() +
theme(panel.grid.major = element_line(color = "white"))
A first ggplot2 plot with polygons colored by attributes (as in figure 1.2) is created by
ggplot() + geom_sf(data = nc.32119) + aes(fill = BIR74) +
scale_fill_gradientn(colors = viridis::viridis(20))
10.1.1 facet plots
Facet plots are a powerful means to compare maps, because they keep all the plotting parameters constant (spatial extent, scale, color breaks). One would perhaps wish that it were possible to directly plot multiple attribute columns over facet maps. For this, we first have to reorganise the data such that the target variable is a single column, another column indicates the facet, and geometries are repeated accordingly. For this, tidyr::gather
can be used; an example is given in figure 1.3.
10.1.2 multiple geometries in a single map
Multiple geometries with geom_sf
can be created by adding consecutive geom_sf
geometries; we can add for instance the county centroids to a plot by
ggplot() + geom_sf(data = nc.32119) + geom_sf(data = st_centroid(nc.32119))
#> Warning in st_centroid.sf(nc.32119): st_centroid assumes attributes are constant
#> over geometries of x
When subsequent sf
objects have a different coordinate reference system from the first object, geom_sf
will transform them to the reference system of the first object.
10.1.3 Fine tuning
In case sf
objects have multiple geometry list-columns, the “active” list column is selected by default. This can be overriden by supplying another column name in aes(geometry = my_column)
`
To add labels to geometries, one can use geom_sf_label
. From the examples of geom_sf
:
nc <- sf::st_read(system.file("gpkg/nc.gpkg", package = "sf"), quiet = TRUE)
nc_3857 <- sf::st_transform(nc, "+init=epsg:3857")
ggplot() +
geom_sf(data = nc_3857[1:3, ], aes(fill = AREA)) +
geom_sf_label(data = nc_3857[1:3, ], aes(label = NAME))
geom_sf_text
can be used to add simple text annotations without decoration.
Graticules are drawn by default. Since they are different for every projection, it is hard to anticipate how strongly they will be curved. geom_sf
takes a parameter ndiscr
, by default set to 100, which can be increased when graticulas show up unexpectedly as non-smooth lines.
label_graticules
can be used to control which graticules are labeled. In addition, label_axes
controls on which axes particular graticules will be labeled.
10.2 geom_stars
Package stars
comes with a geom_stars
function that is much more limited in scope than geom_sf
. In essence, it creates a call to
geom_raster
in case of raster data with a regular grid,- to
geom_tile
for other raster data, or - to
geom_sf
if thestars
object has a simple feature geometry dimension rather than raster dimensions, or has a curvilinear raster
geom_raster
also creates the mapping of dimension names to x and y-coordinates and set the first attribute name as the fill
variable. This means that the aspect ratio still needs to be controlled (coord_equal()
) and that a facet_wrap
is needed to display multiple rasters. An example is shown in figure 10.1.
library(stars)
library(ggplot2)
library(viridis)
#> Loading required package: viridisLite
system.file("tif/L7_ETMs.tif", package = "stars") %>% read_stars() -> x
g = ggplot() +
coord_equal() +
scale_fill_viridis() +
theme_void() +
scale_x_discrete(expand=c(0,0)) +
scale_y_discrete(expand=c(0,0))
g + geom_stars(data = x) +
facet_wrap(~band)
geom_stars
has a parameter, downsample
, which can be used to downsample particular dimensions. Here we downsample a 90m x 90m raster to a 900m x 900m raster:
g + geom_stars(data = x, downsample = c(10,10,1)) +
facet_wrap(~band)
library(spacetime)
data(air) # this loads several datasets in .GlobalEnv
d = st_dimensions(station = st_as_sfc(stations), time = dates)
aq = st_as_stars(list(PM10 = air), dimensions = d)
# ggplot() + geom_stars(data = aq[,,3000])
aq.sf = st_as_sf(aq[,,3000], long=TRUE)
ggplot() +
geom_sf(data = st_as_sf(DE_NUTS1)) +
geom_sf(data = aq.sf, mapping = aes(col = PM10)) +
ggtitle(aq.sf$time[1])
References
Moreno, Mel, and Mathieu Basille. 2018a. Drawing Beautiful Maps Programmatically with R, Sf and Ggplot2 - Part 1: Basics. r-spatial.org. https://www.r-spatial.org/r/2018/10/25/ggplot2-sf.html.
Moreno, Mel, and Mathieu Basille. 2018b. Drawing Beautiful Maps Programmatically with R, Sf and Ggplot2 — Part 2: Layers. r-spatial.org. https://www.r-spatial.org/r/2018/10/25/ggplot2-sf-2.html.
Moreno, Mel, and Mathieu Basille. 2018c. Drawing Beautiful Maps Programmatically with R, Sf and Ggplot2 — Part 3: Layouts. https://www.r-spatial.org. https://www.r-spatial.org/r/2018/10/25/ggplot2-sf-3.html.
Wickham, Hadley. 2016. Ggplot2: Elegant Graphics for Data Analysis. Springer.
Wilkinson, Leland. 2006. The Grammar of Graphics. Springer Science & Business Media.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block body %}
Forgotten your password? Enter your email address below, and we'll email instructions for setting a new one.
Email address {{ form.email }}


Note, that in most of the examples all LayerSlider containers have the same 1000x500px size, but you can create it in any size you want.
This is an example of a well configured slider with the default skin. Local settings with style parameters are added both to some layers and sublayers too.


An open-source app
for scanning mobile devices (e.g., Android and iOS devices) for apps that
can be used to spy on, track, or otherwise monitor a person.
{% from "_formhelpers.html" import render_field %}
{% else %}
{% if formdone %}
Form submitted successfully!
Return to the homepage to scan devices or choose to start a new client session.
{% else %}
No form generated. Please go back to the homepage.
{% endif %}
{% endif %}


|
A Case for Using Weak Referencesby Merwyn Welcome We want to hear from you! Please send us your feedback. The following Technical Article may contain actual software programs in source code form. This source code is made available for developers to use as needed, pursuant to the terms and conditions of this license.
OverviewWeak references allow a program to maintain a reference to an object that does not prevent the object from being considered for reclamation by the garbage collector. They also allow a program to be notified when the collector has determined that an object has become eligible for reclamation. Weak references are useful for: building simple caches as well as caches that are flushed only when memory is low; implementing mappings that do not prevent their keys (or values) from being reclaimed, and scheduling post-mortem cleanup actions in a more flexible way than is possible with the Java[tm] programming language's finalization mechanism. For more information on weak references and other types of references, see The Java Class Libraries Second Edition, Volume 1 (Supplement for Java[tm] 2 Platform Standard Edition, v1.3), page 696 to 702: java.lang.ref Reference1. Weak references are a preferred alternative to finalize methods.  The following example adds a key to a WeakHashMap. It then creates a thread that repeatedly checks whether the key is still in the map. The thread uses a copy of the key rather than the original key to check for the presence of the key in the map. (The thread cannot hold the original key; otherwise, the key would never be removed from the map.) If this example used a HashMap object instead, objects would have to wait longer before they were considered for reclamation by the garbage collector. The main() method then waits for you to type RETURN. Doing this sets the key fields to 'null', thereby releasing all references to the key. At some point in the future, the garbage collector will reclaim the key and cause the entry to be removed from the map. The thread then exits. The call to System.gc() is not necessary; the garbage collector will eventually reclaim the key. Calling it is simply a suggestion that garbage collection take place. The system may ignore the call, depending on the implementation of the Java[tm] virtual machine.
Exampleimport java.util.*; class WeakHashMapExample implements Runnable { static WeakHashMap map = new WeakHashMap();
public static void main(String[] args) { map.put(key, null);
try {
key = null;
public void run() { Integer keyCopy = new Integer(123); while
(map.containsKey(keyCopy)) {
Resources 1http://java.sun.com/docs/books/tutorial/post1.0/preview/weak.html
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Student Planner Web Application - Class Project
- Current working in a team of 6, to provide an easy planner management and a tool to be more organized, productive , and involved with a subject or learning process.
- This project is currently in progress
Java Game Box: Galaga, Pacman and Zelda - Class Project
- Using object-oriented programming, worked in a group of two to make a a simplified version of three popular games: Galaga, Pacman and Zelda. Made with Java, used GitHub to work as a team on the code.
- Made throughout Jan. 2020 - May 2020
UPRM Moonbuggy - Engineering Team
- Working with teammates to compete next year in Nasa's Human Exploration Rover Challenge 2021.


--- layout: article title: How to make a simple HTML5 Canvas game author: matt tags: [feature] ---
You want a quick tutorial for making a SIMPLE game in HTML5? Let's walk through a SIMPLE game practically line-by-line! (If you're curious about my credentials, I made half of A Wizard's Lizard.)
Let's jump right in by walking through game.js. You can also play the game right here.
The first thing we need to do is create a canvas element. I did this in JavaScript instead of HTML to demonstrate how easily it is accomplished. Once we have the element we get a reference to its context, which we use to issue drawing commands. Then we set its dimensions, and add it to document so it'll appear in the page.
A game needs graphics, so let's load up some images!
I wanted to do this as simply as possible so it's just an Image instead of being wrapped up in a nice Class or something.
bgReady
is used to let us know when it's safe to draw the image, as trying to
draw it before it's loaded will throw a DOM error.
We do this for each of the three graphics we need: background, hero, and monster.
Now we define some variables we'll need to use later.
hero
gets setup with speed
which is how fast it'll move in pixels per second.
monster
won't move so it just has coordinates.
Lastly, monstersCaught
stores the number of monsters the player has caught.
Now for input handling. (This is probably the first part that will trip up developers who come from a web development background.) In the web stack, it may be appropriate to begin animating or requesting data right when the user initiates input. But in this flow, we want our game's logic to live solely in once place to retain tight control over when and if things happen. For that reason we just want to store the user input for later instead of acting on it immediately.
To accomplish this we simply have a variable keysDown
which stores any event's keyCode
.
If a key code is in the object, the user is currently pressing that key. Simple!
The reset
function is called to begin a new game, or level, or whatever you'd like to call it.
It places the hero (the player) in the center of the screen and the monster somewhere randomly.
This is the update
function and is called every single interval execution.
The first thing it does is checks the up, down, left, and right arrow keys to see if the user has pressed them.
If so, the hero is moved in the corresponding direction.
What may seem odd is the modifier
argument passed into update
.
You'll see how this is referenced in the main
function, but let me first explain it here.
modifier
is a time-based number based on 1.
If exactly one second has passed, the value will be 1 and the hero's speed will be multiplied by 1, meaning he will have moved 256 pixels in that second.
If one half of a second has passed, the value will be 0.5 and the hero will have moved half of his speed in that amount of time.
And so forth.
This function gets called so rapidly that the modifier
value will typically be very low,
but using this pattern will ensure that the hero will move the same speed no matter how fast (or slowly!) the script is running.
Now that we've moved the hero according to the player's input, we can check to see if it caused anything to happen.
If there was a collision with the hero and monster, that's it! That's pretty much the game.
We tally the score (+1 to monstersCaught
) and reset the game.
Games are more fun when you get to see the action going down, so let's draw everything to the screen. First we take the background image and draw it to the canvas. Repeat for the hero and monster. Note that the order is important, as any image drawn to the canvas will draw over the pixels under it.
Next we change some properties on the context related to how to draw the font, and we make a call to fillText
to display the player's score.
As we don't have any complicated animations or movement, we're done drawing.
The main game loop is what controls the flow of the game.
First we want to get the current timestamp so we can calculate the delta (how many milliseconds have passed since the last interval).
We get the modifier to send to update
by dividing by 1000 (the number of milliseconds in one second).
Then we call render
and record the timestamp.
See also the Onslaught! Arena Case Study for more on game loops.
Don't worry, it's not necessary to fully understand this part, but I thought an explanation of the looping code would be beneficial.
To continuously call the main
game loop function, this tutorial used to execute the setInterval method. These days there's a better way, via the requestAnimationFrame method. However, as with most new web technologies, some code is needed to ensure cross-browser support. The polyfill I've included is a simplified version of the one on Paul Irish's article.
Almost there, this is the last code snippet!
First we we set our timestamp (with the variable then
) to seed it.
Then we call reset
to start a new game/level.
(Remember that this centers the hero and places the monster randomly for the player to find.)
Congraulations! You now understand the basic fundamentals of game development (I hope!) using the canvas element in JavaScript. Try it out on your own: Play the game or fork the code on GitHub and get started hacking.


FlexSlider Demo -
Visit the homepage for documentation details
Captions and cupcakes. Winning combination.
This image is wrapped in a link!


@main("Simulation"){
Take on the role of a modern farmer in Farming Simulator 17! Explore farming possibilities
in a new North American environment. Drive over 250 farming vehicles and equipment from
over 75 manufacturers, including new brands such as Challenger, Fendt, Valtra or Massey Ferguson.
Was €39.99 now:
Goat Simulator is the latest in goat simulation technology, bringing next-gen goat simulation to YOU.  WASD to write history.
€9.99Experience legendary American trucks and deliver various cargoes across sunny California, sandy Nevada, and the Grand Canyon State of Arizona. American Truck Simulator takes you on a journey through the breathtaking landscapes and widely recognized landmarks around the States.
€14.99


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but perfection
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Dear {{ real_name }}!
I’m Vagner Clementino (homepages.dcc.ufmg.br/~vagnercs), Master Student at Federal University of Minas Gerais, Brazil. I’m conducting a research, supervised by Prof. Rodolfo Resende - homepages.dcc.ufmg.br/~rodolfo concerned with improvements in Issue Tracking System. As part of them, we planned and executed a survey aiming at to reach a large-scale population of researchers/practitioners interested on to improve the features of the Issue Tracking Systems. Based on your area of interest, we kindly invite you to take part in the following survey:
| {{url_formulario}} |
You was chosen because your relevant participation/contribution in {{nome_grupo}} - {{url_grupo}}. Your opinion is essential to strength our findings. Please, help us accordingly your possibilities by answering this survey until January 29th. As soon as we conclude data analysis, we will share the results with all participants and the software engineering community. If you have already fulfilled this questionnaire, please ignore this email.
Thanks in advance,
Vagner Clementino


Gameboy Jam - Warmup Cafrin

This weekend GBJAM is happening. This happens from July 5th - July 14th. I've been slack on the recent game jams (midsummer/1GAM crunch) and would really like to up my game and create something for this jam. When I first found out about this jam happening (over a month ago now) I downloaded some gameboy roms for inspiration. I'm a big fan of platformers so that was my focus. I played titles such asSuper Mario Land, Kirby’s Dreamland.  It makes sense for me to focus on a platformer type game.
The rules of the jam:

The only official rule is the game must be GameBoy Themed

Easy enough, I enjoyed GameBoy games and can easily base my game around it. Combining elements from a range of GameBoy games is a goal for me.

Keep in the original GameBoy screen resolution of 160px x 144px

This is very small for me. I'm usually use to working with 1280x720 for mobile or 1920x1080 for desktop. Working small will be a great challenge.

Use only 4 colors in your game

Easy. I restrict my painting colors to a yellow, red, blue, and green.
To warmup for this jam I found a module for pygame called retrogamelib. This had examples out of the box that I opened up, replaced artwork and sounds (still some of the original sound there). I've been working though the code as well (creating my own levels). It will be easy enough to modify the levels py file in order to generate random levels. I'm not a big coder so I struggle to build full games from scratch (but it's something I need to practice more).
I used Catherine Shones artwork in this piece, the playable character is her with her child on her shoulders. Later on in the month is iamagamer - a focus on female protagonists, so this fits in nicely.
 Early build. Model had a feather effect that was later removed. Also added color to background
The background is a digital painting I did and the character is a watercolor painting by Cathern (heavy modifiyed in GIMP by me)
 Original models for enemies - I've only modified color.
 Start screne. Painting by Catherine, modifited in GIMP by me
This was the same series of watercolor painting created by Catherine. I guess I should include the original:

A beautiful series of works.
Finally here's what the game looks like now:

I've fixed the character model - no more horrible feature effects, given the enemies a new model (again one of Catherines artworks modified by me.
And finally the download - cafrin.rar
To run it you are going to need python and pygame, execute the file Cathern.py in the folder Cathern (sorry for switching names, terrible of me). You can do this in cmd/terminal by typing: python cathern.py
I'll work on getting a exe/apk version


// A simple program that computes the square root of a number
#include <cmath>
#include <cstdlib>
#include <iostream>
#include <string>
#include "TutorialConfig.h"
int main(int argc, char* argv[])
{
if (argc < 2) {
std::cout << "Usage: " << argv[0] << " number" << std::endl;
return 1;
}
std::cout << "This is version number " << Tutorial_VERSION_MAJOR << "." << Tutorial_VERSION_MINOR << std::endl;
double inputValue = std::stod(argv[1]);
double outputValue = sqrt(inputValue);
std::cout << "The square root of " << inputValue << " is " << outputValue
<< std::endl;
return 0;
}
cmake_minimum_required(VERSION 3.14)
project(Tutorial)
set(Tutorial_VERSION_MAJOR 1)
set(Tutorial_VERSION_MINOR 0)
set(CMAKE_CXX_STANDARD 11)
set(CMAKE_CXX_STANDARD_REQUIRED True)
# configure a header file to pass some of the CMake settings
# to the source code
configure_file(
"${PROJECT_SOURCE_DIR}/TutorialConfig.h.in"
"${PROJECT_BINARY_DIR}/TutorialConfig.h"
)
# add the executable
add_executable(Tutorial tutorial.cxx)
# add the binary tree to the search path for include files
# so that we will find TutorialConfig.h
target_include_directories(Tutorial PUBLIC
"${PROJECT_BINARY_DIR}"
)
// A simple program that computes the square root of a number
#include <cmath>
#include <iostream>
#include <string>
#include "TutorialConfig.h"
#ifdef USE_MYMATH
#include "MathFunctions.h"
#endif
int main(int argc, char* argv[]){
if (argc < 2) {
std::cout << argv[0] << " Version " << Tutorial_VERSION_MAJOR << "."
<< Tutorial_VERSION_MINOR << std::endl;
std::cout << "Usage: " << argv[0] << " number" << std::endl;
return 1;
}
double inputValue = std::stod(argv[1]);
double outputValue = 0;
#ifdef USE_MYMATH
outputValue = mysqrt(inputValue);
#else
outputValue = sqrt(inputValue);
#endif
std::cout << "The square root of " << inputValue << " is " << outputValue
<< std::endl;
return 0;
}
cmake_minimum_required(VERSION 3.3)
project(Tutorial)
set(CMAKE_CXX_STANDARD 14)
# the version number.
set(Tutorial_VERSION_MAJOR 1)
set(Tutorial_VERSION_MINOR 0)
# configure a header file to pass some of the CMake settings
# to the source code
configure_file(
"${PROJECT_SOURCE_DIR}/TutorialConfig.h.in"
"${PROJECT_BINARY_DIR}/TutorialConfig.h"
)
# should we use our own math functions
option(USE_MYMATH "Use tutorial provided math implementation" ON)
# add the MathFunctions library?
if(USE_MYMATH)
add_subdirectory(MathFunctions)
list(APPEND EXTRA_LIBS MathFunctions)
list(APPEND EXTRA_INCLUDES "${PROJECT_SOURCE_DIR}/MathFunctions")
endif(USE_MYMATH)
# add the executable
add_executable(Tutorial tutorial.cxx)
target_link_libraries(Tutorial ${EXTRA_LIBS})
# add the binary tree to the search path for include files
# so that we will find TutorialConfig.h
target_include_directories(Tutorial PUBLIC
"${PROJECT_BINARY_DIR}"
${EXTRA_INCLUDES}
)
cmake_minimum_required(VERSION 3.3)
project(Tutorial)
set(CMAKE_CXX_STANDARD 14)
# should we use our own math functions
option(USE_MYMATH "Use tutorial provided math implementation" ON)
# the version number.
set(Tutorial_VERSION_MAJOR 1)
set(Tutorial_VERSION_MINOR 0)
# configure a header file to pass some of the CMake settings
# to the source code
configure_file(
"${PROJECT_SOURCE_DIR}/TutorialConfig.h.in"
"${PROJECT_BINARY_DIR}/TutorialConfig.h"
)
# add the MathFunctions library?
if(USE_MYMATH)
add_subdirectory(MathFunctions)
list(APPEND EXTRA_LIBS MathFunctions)
endif(USE_MYMATH)
# add the executable
add_executable(Tutorial tutorial.cxx)
target_link_libraries(Tutorial ${EXTRA_LIBS})
target_include_directories(Tutorial PUBLIC
"${PROJECT_BINARY_DIR}"
)
add_library(MathFunctions mysqrt.cxx)
target_include_directories(MathFunctions INTERFACE ${CMAKE_CURRENT_SOURCE_DIR})
cmake_minimum_required(VERSION 3.3)
project(Tutorial)
set(CMAKE_CXX_STANDARD 14)
# should we use our own math functions
option(USE_MYMATH "Use tutorial provided math implementation" ON)
# the version number.
set(Tutorial_VERSION_MAJOR 1)
set(Tutorial_VERSION_MINOR 0)
# configure a header file to pass some of the CMake settings
# to the source code
configure_file(
"${PROJECT_SOURCE_DIR}/TutorialConfig.h.in"
"${PROJECT_BINARY_DIR}/TutorialConfig.h"
)
# add the MathFunctions library?
if(USE_MYMATH)
add_subdirectory(MathFunctions)
list(APPEND EXTRA_LIBS MathFunctions)
endif(USE_MYMATH)
# add the executable
add_executable(Tutorial tutorial.cxx)
install (TARGETS Tutorial DESTINATION bin)
install (FILES "${PROJECT_BINARY_DIR}/TutorialConfig.h" DESTINATION include)
target_link_libraries(Tutorial PUBLIC ${EXTRA_LIBS})
# add the binary tree to the search path for include files
# so that we will find TutorialConfig.h
target_include_directories(Tutorial PUBLIC
"${PROJECT_BINARY_DIR}"
)
enable_testing()
# format: NAME <name of test> COMMAND <name of command> <args>
# testing if it runs
add_test(NAME Runs COMMAND Tutorial 25)
# testing if it provides usage message
add_test(NAME Usage COMMAND Tutorial)
set_tests_properties(Usage PROPERTIES PASS_REGULAR_EXPRESSION "Usage:.*number")
# define a function to simplify adding more tests
function (do_test target arg result)
add_test(NAME Comp${arg} COMMAND ${target} ${arg})
set_tests_properties(Comp${arg}
PROPERTIES PASS_REGULAR_EXPRESSION ${result})
endfunction(do_test)
do_test(Tutorial 25 "25 is 5")
do_test(Tutorial -25 "-25 is [-nan|nan|0]")
do_test(Tutorial 0.0001 "0.0001 is 0.01")
add_library(MathFunctions mysqrt.cxx)
install (TARGETS MathFunctions DESTINATION bin)
install (FILES MathFunctions.h DESTINATION include)
# state that anybody linking to us needs to include the current source dir
# to find MathFunctions.h, while we don't.
target_include_directories(MathFunctions
INTERFACE ${CMAKE_CURRENT_SOURCE_DIR}
)
cmake_minimum_required(VERSION 3.3)
project(Tutorial)
set(CMAKE_CXX_STANDARD 14)
# should we use our own math functions
option(USE_MYMATH "Use tutorial provided math implementation" ON)
# the version number.
set(Tutorial_VERSION_MAJOR 1)
set(Tutorial_VERSION_MINOR 0)
# configure a header file to pass some of the CMake settings
# to the source code
configure_file(
"${PROJECT_SOURCE_DIR}/TutorialConfig.h.in"
"${PROJECT_BINARY_DIR}/TutorialConfig.h"
)
# does this system provide log and exp?
include(CheckSymbolExists)
set(CMAKE_REQUIRED_LIBRARIES "m")
check_symbol_exists(log "math.h" HAVE_LOG)
check_symbol_exists(exp "math.h" HAVE_EXP)
# add the MathFunctions library?
if(USE_MYMATH)
add_subdirectory(MathFunctions)
list(APPEND EXTRA_LIBS MathFunctions)
endif()
# add the executable
add_executable(Tutorial tutorial.cxx)
target_link_libraries(Tutorial PUBLIC ${EXTRA_LIBS})
# add the binary tree to the search path for include files
# so that we will find TutorialConfig.h
target_include_directories(Tutorial PUBLIC
"${PROJECT_BINARY_DIR}"
)
# add the install targets
install(TARGETS Tutorial DESTINATION bin)
install(FILES "${PROJECT_BINARY_DIR}/TutorialConfig.h"
DESTINATION include
)
# enable testing
enable_testing()
# does the application run
add_test(NAME Runs COMMAND Tutorial 25)
# does the usage message work?
add_test(NAME Usage COMMAND Tutorial)
set_tests_properties(Usage
PROPERTIES PASS_REGULAR_EXPRESSION "Usage:.*number"
)
# define a function to simplify adding tests
function(do_test target arg result)
add_test(NAME Comp${arg} COMMAND ${target} ${arg})
set_tests_properties(Comp${arg}
PROPERTIES PASS_REGULAR_EXPRESSION ${result}
)
endfunction(do_test)
# do a bunch of result based tests
do_test(Tutorial 4 "4 is 2")
do_test(Tutorial 9 "9 is 3")
do_test(Tutorial 5 "5 is 2.236")
do_test(Tutorial 7 "7 is 2.645")
do_test(Tutorial 25 "25 is 5")
do_test(Tutorial -25 "-25 is [-nan|nan|0]")
do_test(Tutorial 0.0001 "0.0001 is 0.01")
add_library(MathFunctions mysqrt.cxx)
# state that anybody linking to us needs to include the current source dir
# to find MathFunctions.h, while we don't.
target_include_directories(MathFunctions
INTERFACE ${CMAKE_CURRENT_SOURCE_DIR}
PRIVATE ${Tutorial_BINARY_DIR}
)
install(TARGETS MathFunctions DESTINATION lib)
install(FILES MathFunctions.h DESTINATION include)
all: static
shared: program.o libblock.so
cc program.o libblock.so -o shared -Wl,-rpath='.'
static: program.o libprint.a
cc program.o libprint.a -o static
program.o:
cc -fPIC -c program.c -o program.o
# Creating a Static Library
libprint.a: block.o
ar qc libprint.a source/block.o
# Creating a Shared Library
libblock.so: block.o
cc -shared -o libblock.so source/block.o
# both libraries depend on this
block.o:
cc -fPIC -c source/block.c -o source/block.o
clean:
rm -f *.o Makefile.bak
cmake_minimum_required(VERSION 3.14)
project(Dynamic)
add_library(StaticSource STATIC source/block.c)
add_library(SharedSource SHARED source/block.c)
# add the executable
add_executable(Shared program.c)
target_link_libraries(Shared SharedSource)
add_executable(Static program.c)
target_link_libraries(Static StaticSource)
Both the Static and Shared versions of the program are approximately the same size, but static is a little bit bigger (Static 16712 vs Shared 16536).


{% extends "global/Page.html" %} {% load otree static %} {% block title %} Part {{ Part }} - Results {% endblock %} {% block content %}
The {{ modulechosen }} task was randomly chosen for payment.
{% if modulechosen == 'first' %}In this task, you chose Option {{ riskchoice }} and the computer randomly generated a number {{ randomroll }}. Therefore, your payoff from Part 5 is ${{ riskpayment }}.
{% endif %} {% if modulechosen == 'second' %}In this task, the computer randomly chose {{ lossdecision }} for payment. {% if player.loss_payment != 0 %} For this decision you chose "Accept". {% else %} For this decision you chose "Reject". Therefore, your payoff from Part 5 is $0.00.{% endif %}
{% if singleloss == 1 %} The computer randomly generated a number {{ randomroll }}. Therefore, your payoff from Part 5 is ${{ losspayment }}. {% else %} This was one of the "six independent repetitions of the gamble" decisions. The computer rolled {{ randomroll }} numbers that were greater than or equal to 50 and {{ otherroll }} that were less than 50. Therefore, your payoff from Part 5 was ${{ losspayment }}. {% endif %} {% endif %} {% if modulechosen == 'third' %}Below are the payoffs for your decisions regarding earn urn. Remember that you could earn money from either winning a bet or from successfully selling the bet to the computer.
| Payoff | |
|---|---|
| Urn 1 | ${{ urn1 }} |
| Urn 2 | ${{ urn2 }} |
| Urn 3 | ${{ urn3 }} |
| Urn 4 | ${{ urn4 }} |
| Total Payoff | ${{ totalurn }} |


The RTX team presents a proof-of-concept (POC) Reasoning Tool for evaluation by NCATS called RTX. The POC user interface (UI) consists of two parts, an interactive interface and a web services interface. The interactive interface uses the web service as its back end.
The interactive interface is a simple web page with an input text box and a results box. A few example questions are provided on the page to simplify testing. When a question is typed into the input text box, an AJAX call is made to the translate method, which attempts to translate the free-text question into a previously defined query type and a list of key terms. This query type and terms are then passed to the query method via a JSON object sent via AJAX with POST to the web serice, which attempts to compute an answer to the posed question. The results are returned as a JSON object and displayed to the user.
The web service interface expects and returns a JSON object as defined by the OpenAPI (Swagger) approach. Documentation for this interface is autogenerated with the Swagger editor and can be tested interactively.
The translate method accepts a posed natural language question and specified language (currently only English is supported) and tries to translate that question in to a pre-defined query type along with a set of terms that are needed for the query type. If the question cannot be understood, the we service returns "Sorry, your question could not be interpreted". If the question appears to be successfully interpreted, the query type is returned as well as a restatement of the question that will be answered. The user should verify that the restated question, which is what will be answered, accurately reflects their intent. At present in this proof of concept, natural langage processing is not yet incorporated. The few supported questions are interpreted through simple regular experessions. Full natural language processing will be implemented during the next 10-month phase and inserted into this mathod.
The query method accepts a known specific query type (e.g., Which proteins does XXXXX target? (where XXXXX is drug)), as well as the terms needed by the query type, and tries to answer the query using the RTX methods. The results are currently returned mostly as free text, but a more extensive response will be developed in the next 10-month phase and inserted into this mathod. For the POC demo, only 4 questions are supported, including the 2 questions posed in the NCATS Translator FOA.


English
I have learned English for many years and the Master degree INFOTECH is completely taught in English.
German
I keep attending German course for 1 year, now I could handle some simple talk and read some kind of German professional book.
Chinese
As my mother tongue, I use fluently both Simplified Chinese and Traditional Chinese, plus I am interested in modern and classical literature.
| Sept 2007 |
- | Jul 2011 |
|---|---|---|
| jul 2011 |
- | jul 2012 |
| oct 2013 |
- | jan 2014 |
| aug 2012 |
- | present |
| Bachelor of Engineering (in China) I got my bachelor degree in Anhui University, which is a national public university in Anhui Province, China. Majoring in automation, I get fundamental knowledge about both electrical engineering and computer science. My thesis is The application of median filtering in image enhancement. |
| Sales (in China) After graduate, in order to experience another career and get a worldwide view, I enrolled into Midea Company, which sells its home appliance to all over the world. There I was responsible for air-conditioner of European market, and learn quite a lot commerce organization and communication skills. |
| Android Project (with Java) As lab course in this semester, I developed a moving tracking software independently with local database and remote database using Amazon Web Services . It could also allow user to predict the location with internal sensor. |
| Master of Science (in Germany) Now I am doing my Master degree here in Stuttgart, Baden-Württemberg. Studying in well-known INFOTECH program, I quite enjoy the study life here, there are many experienced Professor and students, I think i will graduate here in maybe 2015 :) |


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Ontology Databases¶
Ontologies Controller¶
-
graphdb_builder.ontologies.ontologies_controller.
entries_to_remove
(entries, the_dict)[source]¶ This function removes pairs from a given dictionary, based on a list of provided keys.
-
graphdb_builder.ontologies.ontologies_controller.
get_extra_entities_rels
(ontology_directory)[source]¶
-
graphdb_builder.ontologies.ontologies_controller.
parse_ontology
(ontology, download=True)[source]¶ Parses and extracts data from a given ontology file(s), and returns a tuple with multiple dictionaries.
- Parameters
- Returns
Tuple with three nested dictionaries: terms, relationships between terms, and definitions of the terms. For more information on the returned dictionaries, see the documentation for any ontology parser.
-
graphdb_builder.ontologies.ontologies_controller.
generate_graphFiles
(import_directory, ontologies=None, download=True)[source]¶ This function parses and extracts data from a given list of ontologies. If no ontologies are provided, all availables ontologies are used. Terms, relationships and definitions are saved as .tsv files to be loaded into the graph database.
- Parameters
- Returns
Dictionary of tuples. Each tuple corresponds to a unique label/relationship type, date, time, database, and number of nodes and relationships.


Passionate chef delivering customised food & cakes within London.
Contact DetailsAllow Catered by Jules to come into your home and create a memorable dining experience. We hear that your place is the place 'to be'! From summer garden buffets to winter dinner parties there are many occasions where we can do all the hard work for you. You set the ambience and the music, we take care of the rest. We will even do the washing up so you don't have to - perfect!
Everyone loves a home baked treat. Catered by Jules would like to be your 'go to' baker. Ranging from home delivered cakes and treats to bespoke wedding cake creations we can deliver that special something to you .We also know that sometimes mid week you just need a pick me up so why not get in touch and ask about our cake deliveries to your office and keep your staff smiling.
Wherever you may be, talk to us about hiring a chef for that personal touch. In your home, holiday home or even campsite Catered by Jules will come to you and create anything from a low key supper for friends to a glamorous canapé reception. We will even do the washing up - what could be better?
Catered by Jules can cater for a variety of venues and events across London. Getting to know our clients is an integral part of being able to provide you with a bespoke service. From canapé parties, cooking demonstrations to corporate parties; allow us to manage all the details to guarantee a fantastic experience.
I'd be delighted to help with any event enquiries.
Please email me or alternatively call to chat about your requirements.
I look forward to hearing from you.


Shopify sync
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To use this language, use the class "language-apl".
#!/usr/bin/env runapl
a←1 2 3 ⍝ this is a comment
''
'foobar'
'foo''bar''baz'
42
3.14159
¯2
∞
2.8e¯4
2j3
¯4.3e2J1.9e¯4
a+b×c⍴⍳10
+/ f⍣2
{0=⍴⍴⍺:'hello' ⋄ ∇¨⍵}
There are certain edge cases where Prism will fail. There are always such cases in every regex-based syntax highlighter. However, Prism dares to be open and honest about them. If a failure is listed here, it doesn’t mean it will never be fixed. This is more of a “known bugs” list, just with a certain type of bug.
'This string is ⍝ broken'


| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| com.teamdev.jxbrowser.cookie |
Contains classes that allow you to manage cookies.
|
| com.teamdev.jxbrowser.navigation |
Contains classes and interfaces for working with navigation.
|
| com.teamdev.jxbrowser.time |
The utility classes for working with time.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
default Timestamp |
Cookie.creationTime()
Returns the cookie creation time since UNIX epoch.
|
default Timestamp |
Cookie.expirationTime()
Returns the cookie expiration time since UNIX epoch.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
Cookie.Builder |
Cookie.Builder.creationTime(Timestamp creationTime)
Sets the cookie creation time.
|
Cookie.Builder |
Cookie.Builder.expirationTime(Timestamp expirationTime)
Sets the cookie expiration time.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
default Timestamp |
NavigationEntry.timestamp()
Returns the time at which the last known navigation was completed.
|
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
static Timestamp |
Timestamp.NONE
The
Timestamp from the number of microseconds of UTC time since Unix epoch
1970-01-01T00:00:00Z set to none. |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
static Timestamp |
Timestamp.fromMicros(long microseconds)
Creates a
Timestamp from the number of microseconds of UTC time since Unix epoch
1970-01-01T00:00:00Z. |
static Timestamp |
Timestamp.fromMillis(long milliseconds)
Creates a
Timestamp from the number of milliseconds of UTC time since Unix epoch
1970-01-01T00:00:00Z. |
static Timestamp |
Timestamp.fromSeconds(long seconds)
Creates a
Timestamp from the number of seconds of UTC time since Unix epoch
1970-01-01T00:00:00Z. |


P. harmala (Syrian Rue)
I recently got a pound of Syrian Rue in the mail. I researched it and was facinated by its apparent ability to potentiate other drugs. I started out by smoking some of the seeds. I got a very mild euphoria from it, which I can't swear wasn't a placebo, and then ah but the fateful time that I decided to ingest the Rue extract.
A friend had told me that nausea was a serious problem with Rue, but having done the reasearch, it seemed like nausea occured in less than half of the experiences. I was confident that I would have no nausea. I was wrong.
The extract was made by mixing lots of lemon juice concentrate with ground Rue seeds and then boiling the mix for around twelve min. The mix was then filtered and cooled. What I then had was a very bad smelling, dark brown-red, half cup of liquid. I threw some sugar into the mix and this had no effect, but the taste wasn't that bad, though the smell was BAD.
Probably about 35 min after ingestion I started feeling high. At one point I thought 'Who needs X!'. I felt good. I had lots of energy, music sounded good, and I had a body buzz that was reminicent of good, quality weed. The high kept accelerating and then the nausea started. I vomited multiple times and was profoundly nauseous for 6 hours. I was quite high for three of these hours.
I hate when people abuse drugs and then blame their problems on the drug, so I will point out at least two of my errors. I didn't fast as I had read to do on the net. I completely ignored this and the fact may have been one cause of my nausea. Also, when I looked at the extract, my intuition told me that it was strong and that the whole half cup would be too much. I went ahead and took the whole half cup, regardless of my premonition.
I think that the correct dosage of the Rue might have been wonderful. It is hard for me to think of doing it again because I was so sick. But the afterglow of the drug was divine. After the nausea passed I was 5 by 5 and was quite happy. Also even through the nausea I could experience some of the wonderful psychedelic effects of the drug. I had real closed eye visuals, where I saw a flashes of images and even one that I could i.d. as a girl standing on the beach. I have never had a real CEV before. Even on shrooms all I had was patterning, not true CEV images. The night of this daytime experiment was a full moon and I spent lots of time outside contemplating and praying to the Goddess, with more tranquility and better meditation than usual, definitely an effect of the harmine.
I got some good intuition and psyche work done in the afterglow as well, and the next day, today, is a nice blissful calm-though this is probably more me than the Rue.
I would say if I could hit the right dose of Rue that would give me the positives with no nausea, that Rue would be a great drug. I definitely learned from my Rue experience and wouldn't change it for anything, but I definitely am not dying to have another six hour trip of body high strongly colored with nausea!
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.


[gecode-users] Memory consumption - element constraint
benoit
benoitlaurent at neuf.fr
Mon Nov 2 17:05:09 CET 2009
Hello,
I came across a problem of high memory consumption with the element
constraints. According to this message
(http://www.gecode.org/gecode-users/2009-February/002828.html), it would
come from the large size of the employed arrays.
In my case, the array represents a directed multigraph. It stores the
values hold by the arcs. These values are a priori computed, stored in a
variable of type IntArgs and retrieved during execution. Here comes the
problem of size.
A possible solution would consist in computing the needed values during
execution. However, this calculation can be a bit complex and will
require different temporary variables. I am afraid of producing a code
difficult to maintain. Is there a better way of doing this ? Are there
more appropriate structures ? (I should add that the considered
multigraph is sparse).
Thanks in advance.
Benoît
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