|
SCOTS
0.2
A Tool for the Synthesis of Symbolic Controllers
|
#include <string>
#include "FileHandler.hh"
#include "UniformGrid.hh"
#include "TransitionFunction.hh"
#include "StaticController.hh"
#include "WinningDomain.hh"
Go to the source code of this file.
Namespaces | |
| scots | |
Functions | |
| bool | scots::write_to_file (const WinningDomain &wd, const std::string &filename, bool append_to_file=false) |
| write WinningDomain to a file via a FileWriter | |
| bool | scots::write_to_file (const StaticController &sc, const std::string &filename) |
| write StaticController to a file via a FileWriter | |
| bool | scots::write_to_file (const TransitionFunction &tf, const std::string &filename) |
| write TransitionFunction to a file via a FileWriter | |
| bool | scots::write_to_file (const UniformGrid &grid, const std::string &filename) |
| write UniformGrid to a file via a FileWriter | |
| template<class F > | |
| bool | scots::write_to_file (const UniformGrid &grid, const F &atomic_prop, const std::string &filename) |
| write atomic propositions to file | |
| bool | scots::read_from_file (WinningDomain &wd, const std::string &filename, size_t offset=0) |
| read WinningDomain from a file via a FileReader | |
| bool | scots::read_from_file (UniformGrid &grid, const std::string &filename, size_t offset=0) |
| read UniformGrid from a file via a FileReader | |
| bool | scots::read_from_file (StaticController &sc, const std::string &filename) |
| read StaticController from a file via a FileReader | |
| bool | scots::read_from_file (TransitionFunction &tf, const std::string &filename) |
| read TransitionFunction from a file via a FileReader | |


| Created: | 8/19/2020 1:14:33 PM |
| Modified: | 8/19/2020 1:14:33 PM |
| Project: | |
| Advanced: |
| Attribute |
|
Public bigint report_association_id |
|
Details:
|
|
Public varchar(255) report_association_report_field |
|
Details:
|
|
Public varchar(255) report_association_report |
|
Details:
|
|
Public json report_association_report_config |
|
Details:
|
|
Public timestamp with time zone(0) created_at |
|
Details:
|
|
Public bigint created_by_user_id |
|
Details:
|
|
Public varchar(255) created_by_user_sub |
|
Details:
|
|
Public varchar(255) created_by_user_first_name |
|
Details:
|
|
Public varchar(255) created_by_user_last_name |
|
Details:
|
|
Public varchar(255) created_by_user_email |
|
Details:
|
|
Public timestamp with time zone(0) updated_at |
|
Details:
|
|
Public bigint updated_by_user_id |
|
Details:
|
|
Public varchar(255) updated_by_user_sub |
|
Details:
|
|
Public varchar(255) updated_by_user_first_name |
|
Details:
|
|
Public varchar(255) updated_by_user_last_name |
|
Details:
|
|
Public varchar(255) updated_by_user_email |
|
Details:
|
|
Public timestamp with time zone(0) start_date |
|
Details:
|
|
Public timestamp with time zone(0) end_date |
|
Details:
|
|
Public bigserial ods_id |
|
Details:
|
|
Public jsonb ods_meta |
|
Details:
|
|
Public varchar(255) ods_created_by |
|
Details:
|
|
Public timestamp with time zone(0) ods_created_at |
|
Details:
|
| Operation | ||
|
Public report_associations_pkey( ods_id: bigserial, |
||
|
Details:
<<PK>>
|
| Tag | Value |
| Owner | public |
|
Details:
|
| Property | Value |
| isFinalSpecialization: | 0 |


Routing DSL Overview
The Akka HTTP Low-Level Server-Side API provides a Flow- or Function-level interface that allows an application to respond to incoming HTTP requests by simply mapping requests to responses (excerpt from Low-level server side example):
final Function<HttpRequest, HttpResponse> requestHandler =
new Function<HttpRequest, HttpResponse>() {
private final HttpResponse NOT_FOUND =
HttpResponse.create()
.withStatus(404)
.withEntity("Unknown resource!");
@Override
public HttpResponse apply(HttpRequest request) throws Exception {
Uri uri = request.getUri();
if (request.method() == HttpMethods.GET) {
if (uri.path().equals("/"))
return
HttpResponse.create()
.withEntity(ContentTypes.TEXT_HTML_UTF8,
"Hello world!");
else if (uri.path().equals("/hello")) {
String name = uri.query().get("name").orElse("Mister X");
return
HttpResponse.create()
.withEntity("Hello " + name + "!");
}
else if (uri.path().equals("/ping"))
return HttpResponse.create().withEntity("PONG!");
else
return NOT_FOUND;
}
else return NOT_FOUND;
}
};
While it'd be perfectly possible to define a complete REST API service purely by inspecting the incoming HttpRequest this approach becomes somewhat unwieldy for larger services due to the amount of syntax "ceremony" required. Also, it doesn't help in keeping your service definition as DRY as you might like.
As an alternative Akka HTTP provides a flexible DSL for expressing your service behavior as a structure of composable elements (called Directives) in a concise and readable way. Directives are assembled into a so called route structure which, at its top-level, can be used to create a handler Flow (or, alternatively, an async handler function) that can be directly supplied to a bind call.
Here's the complete example rewritten using the composable high-level API:
import akka.actor.ActorSystem;
import akka.http.javadsl.model.ContentTypes;
import akka.http.javadsl.model.MediaTypes;
import akka.http.javadsl.server.*;
import akka.http.javadsl.server.values.Parameters;
import java.io.IOException;
public class HighLevelServerExample extends HttpApp {
public static void main(String[] args) throws IOException {
// boot up server using the route as defined below
ActorSystem system = ActorSystem.create();
// HttpApp.bindRoute expects a route being provided by HttpApp.createRoute
new HighLevelServerExample().bindRoute("localhost", 8080, system);
System.out.println("Type RETURN to exit");
System.in.read();
system.terminate();
}
// A RequestVal is a type-safe representation of some aspect of the request.
// In this case it represents the `name` URI parameter of type String.
private RequestVal<String> name = Parameters.stringValue("name").withDefault("Mister X");
@Override
public Route createRoute() {
// This handler generates responses to `/hello?name=XXX` requests
Route helloRoute =
handleWith1(name,
// in Java 8 the following becomes simply
// (ctx, name) -> ctx.complete("Hello " + name + "!")
new Handler1<String>() {
@Override
public RouteResult apply(RequestContext ctx, String name) {
return ctx.complete("Hello " + name + "!");
}
});
return
// here the complete behavior for this server is defined
route(
// only handle GET requests
get(
// matches the empty path
pathSingleSlash().route(
// return a constant string with a certain content type
complete(ContentTypes.TEXT_HTML_UTF8,
"Hello world!")
),
path("ping").route(
// return a simple `text/plain` response
complete("PONG!")
),
path("hello").route(
// uses the route defined above
helloRoute
)
)
);
}
}
Heart of the high-level architecture is the route tree. It is a big expression of type Route that is evaluated only once during startup time of your service. It completely describes how your service should react to any request.
The type Route is the basic building block of the route tree. It defines if and a how a request should be handled. Routes are composed to form the route tree in the following two ways.
A route can be wrapped by a "Directive" which adds some behavioral aspect to its wrapped "inner route". path("ping") is such a directive that implements a path filter, i.e. it only passes control to its inner route when the unmatched path matches "ping". Directives can be more versatile than this: A directive can also transform the request before passing it into its inner route or transform a response that comes out of its inner route. It's a general and powerful abstraction that allows to package any kind of HTTP processing into well-defined blocks that can be freely combined. akka-http defines a library of predefined directives and routes for all the various aspects of dealing with HTTP requests and responses.
Read more about Directives.
The other way of composition is defining a list of Route alternatives. Alternative routes are tried one after the other until one route "accepts" the request and provides a response. Otherwise, a route can also "reject" a request, in which case further alternatives are explored. Alternatives are specified by passing a list of routes either to Directive.route() as in pathSingleSlash().route() or to directives that directly take a variable number of inner routes as argument like get() here.
Read more about Routes.
Another important building block is a RequestVal<T>. It represents a value that can be extracted from a request (like the URI parameter Parameters.stringValue("name") in the example) and which is then interpreted as a value of type T. Examples of HTTP aspects represented by a RequestVal are URI parameters, HTTP form fields, details of the request like headers, URI, the entity, or authentication data.
Read more about Request values.
The actual application-defined processing of a request is defined with a Handler instance or by specifying a handling method with reflection. A handler can receive the value of any request values and is converted into a Route by using one of the BasicDirectives.handleWith directives.
Read more about Handlers.
Requests or responses often contain data that needs to be interpreted or rendered in some way. Akka-http provides the abstraction of Marshaller and Unmarshaller that define how domain model objects map to HTTP entities.
Read more about Marshalling & Unmarshalling.
akka-http contains a testkit that simplifies testing routes. It allows to run test-requests against (sub-)routes quickly without running them over the network and helps with writing assertions on HTTP response properties.
Read more about Route Testkit.
Handling HTTP Server failures in the High-Level API
There are various situations when failure may occur while initialising or running an Akka HTTP server. Akka by default will log all these failures, however sometimes one may want to react to failures in addition to them just being logged, for example by shutting down the actor system, or notifying some external monitoring end-point explicitly.
Bind failures
For example the server might be unable to bind to the given port. For example when the port is already taken by another application, or if the port is privileged (i.e. only usable by root). In this case the "binding future" will fail immediatly, and we can react to if by listening on the CompletionStage's completion:
import akka.actor.ActorSystem;
import akka.http.scaladsl.Http;
import java.io.IOException;
import java.util.concurrent.CompletionStage;
public class HighLevelServerBindFailureExample {
public static void main(String[] args) throws IOException {
// boot up server using the route as defined below
final ActorSystem system = ActorSystem.create();
// HttpApp.bindRoute expects a route being provided by HttpApp.createRoute
CompletionStage<Http.ServerBinding> bindingFuture =
new HighLevelServerExample().bindRoute("localhost", 8080, system);
bindingFuture.exceptionally(failure -> {
System.err.println("Something very bad happened! " + failure.getMessage());
system.terminate();
return null;
});
system.terminate();
}
}
Note
For a more low-level overview of the kinds of failures that can happen and also more fine-grained control over them refer to the Handling HTTP Server failures in the Low-Level API documentation.
Contents


@(clientId: String, state: String)(implicit flash: Flash) @main("Login") {
You must be a Lunatech employee with a valid google account to use this software.


Sweden discontinues Assange rape investigation
by EndPlaySTOCKHOLM (AP) - The alleged rape investigation involving WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange, who is currently in prison in Britain, has been discontinued, a Swedish prosecutor said Tuesday.
"I want to inform about my decision to discontinue the preliminary investigation," Deputy Chief Prosecutor Eva-Marie Persson told a news conference.
Kristinn Hrafnsson, WikiLeaks editor-in-chief, said in a tweet that the focus should now move onto the "threat" that Assange has been "warning about for years: the belligerent prosecution of the United States and the threat it poses to the First Amendment."
Tuesday's decision follows a ruling in June by a Swedish court that Assange should not be detained.
Two months earlier, Assange was evicted from the Ecuador Embassy in London where he had been holed up since 2012. He was immediately arrested and is currently serving a 50-week sentence in Britain for jumping bail in 2012.
He is also fighting extradition to the U.S., which accuses him of publishing secret documents.


Transfer to Retail Store
Purchase Order:
{{poheaderid}}
Sales Order#:
{{ordernumber}}
Product ID:
{{productid}}
Quantity:
{{quantity}}
Mode of Transport:
LAND SHIPMENT
RAILWAY SHIPMENT
SEA SHIPMENT
AIR-FREIGHT
Name of Transportation Agency:
Total Quality Logistics
Cowan Logistics
Agility Logistics
Shipping From:
Shipping To:
Nordstrom Rack Belmar
Nordstrom Cherry Creek Shopping Center
Nordstrom Rack Cherry Creek
Nordstrom Rack Park Meadows
Nordstrom Park Meadows
Nordstrom FlatIron Crossing
Nordstrom Rack Twenty Ninth Street Shopping Center
Nordstrom FlatIron Crossing


Akufo-Addo should order the arrest of Osafo Maafo – Asiedu Nketia
The National Democratic Congress (NDC), has called on the president, to with immediate effect, order the arrest of the Senior Minster, Yaw Osafo Maafo for breaching the Procurement Act.
At a news conference in Accra, Monday, the General Secretary of the party, Johnson Asiedu Nketia, said the President should do this to demonstrate that no one is above the law when it comes to the fight against corruption.
According to him, the attempt to remove the the Auditor General is a deliberate move by the government to cover up the rot and the looting of public funds by the Akufo-Addo-led government.
He questioned why EOCO will invite the Auditor General, Yaw Domelovo, for questioning and granting him bail but failed to invite Mr Yaw Osafo Maafo for alleged procurement breaches.
The General Secretary also charged anti graft organizations in the country to rise up and call the government to order for the attempt to remove the Auditor General. He suspects Mr. Domelovo being chased out of office because of his strict stance against corruption irrespective of who is involved.
More to follow


codelerity offer a range of services that can be customized to meet your needs at every stage of development.
We can work with you from the earliest stages of your project, helping you sketch out design and architectural decisions, investigate technology options, or develop a proof of concept. If you’re integrating with one of the open-source technologies we support, working with us early in the process can be most effective.
We can develop full applications or custom libraries to meet your requirements, or enhance open-source projects with the features you need. We also work with clients on their own code, developing new features, investigating problems, and helping to optimize.
With our support contracts, we’re always on hand to help you, as a source of specialist advice, or to deal with urgent problems. We can provide training in specific areas, or just save you time in navigating the code and documentation of the projects we work with.
We work with clients around the world working across a broad range of sectors. Previous clients and users of our technologies include those working in development, broadcast media, live events, machine learning, agriculture, in-flight systems, medical imaging, security and defence.
Alongside broad experience across the JDK ecosystem, some key areas of expertise include -


Choose Your Faculty:
-- Select Faculty --
-- Select Course of Study --
Click to proceed!
This is the partial for view 2.


fn() upgmaTreeComputes a guide tree from a distance matrix.
Computes a guide tree from a distance matrix.
| Defined in | <seqan/graph_msa.h> |
|---|---|
| Signature |
void upgmaTree(mat, tree[, tag]);
|
Parameters
mat
|
A matrix with pairwise distance values. Can be a String representing a (dense) square matrix or a UndirectedGraph where each edge weight corresponds to the distance between sequence i and j (if the edge is present). |
|---|---|
tree
|
An undirected guide tre. |
tag
|
Tag indicating how to calcualte the cluster distances. See: UpgmaConfiguratorTags. Default: UpgmaWeightAvg. |
Data Races
Thread safety unknown!


--- title: "Google Search Interests in Video Games during the US COVID-19 Lockdown" page_type: "post" summary: "Search interests for video games seemed to have increased in response to the COVID-19 stay-at-home order in the US" image: placement: 1 caption: "Photo by Lisa Fotios from Pexels" focal_point: "Right" preview_only: false alt_text: A video game console authors: ["admin"] publishDate: 2020-10-21 output: html_notebook: code_folding: hide ---
Stay-at-home orders for COVID-19 forced people to stay at home. Anecdotal and media reports suggested that people consumed more and more video games during the lockdown. Below, I will use the Google Trend Data for the topic Video Game in the US to visualize how the interests in video games increased during the lockdown compared with the previous years, and the number of states who declared a stay-at-home order.
# Load Libraries
library(tidyverse)
library(lubridate)
library(gtrendsR)
library(here)
# API Code from GTrend
filename <- "Google Trend - Gaming.csv"
# Topics:
# - Video Game (%2Fm%2F01mw1)
# - Game (%2Fm%2F03bt1gh)
# Get the gtrend data
video_game_topic_id <- "%2Fm%2F01mw1"
video_game_gtrend <- gtrends(keyword = video_game_topic_id,
onlyInterest = TRUE, geo = "US")
# Get a tibble from gtrend list
video_game_gtrend_interests <- video_game_gtrend[["interest_over_time"]] %>%
as_tibble() %>%
filter(year(date) %in% 2016:2020)
# Save out as a CSV
write_csv(video_game_gtrend_interests, here("static/data/video_game_gtrend.csv"))
# Load stay-at-home data from Wikipedia
stay_home_dates <- read_csv(here("static/data/wikipedia.csv"),
col_types = list()) # load with auto col types
# Get the df showing how many states are stay-at-home at an given date
stayathome_df <- stay_home_dates %>%
select(-Stateofemergencydeclared) %>%
pivot_longer(c(Stayathomeordered, Datelifted),
values_to = "date", names_to = "Event") %>%
arrange(date) %>%
mutate(weight = case_when(Event == "Stayathomeordered" & is.na(date) == FALSE ~ 1,
Event == "Datelifted" & is.na(date) == FALSE ~ -1)) %>%
mutate(n_stayathome = cumsum(weight)) %>%
# When multiple states declare stay-at-home, we want to sum the number
group_by(date) %>% slice_tail() %>%
# We only need date and n_stayathome
select(date, n_stayathome)
## Combine the stayathome df with the google, fill downward
vg_home_df <- video_game_gtrend_interests %>%
full_join(stayathome_df, by = "date") %>%
drop_na(date) %>%
arrange(date) %>%
fill(n_stayathome, .direction = "down") %>%
mutate(plot_date = as_datetime("2020-1-1") + days(yday(date)),
# Make different x-axes for the stay at home states and hits
# so that geom_line interpolates
plot_date_stayathome = case_when(!is.na(n_stayathome) ~ plot_date),
plot_date_hits = case_when(!is.na(hits) ~ plot_date))
I used data from Google Trend Scores. I chose the topic Video Game
(Topic ID: %2Fm%2F01mw1
, rather than using a specific search term, to get the overall search interests in this topic. The data included the Google Trend scores from 2016-01-03 to 2020-10-18. I downloaded data using the gtrendsR::gtrends()
function.
To get the number of states that were under a stay-at-home order, I used the table from the Wikipedia entry, “U.S. state and local government responses to the COVID-19 pandemic”. I had to do some manual cleaning on this. The file is available as wikipedia.csv
in the data folder.
The plot shows the Google Trend Scores for the topic Video Game
on the y-axis. The x-axis represents months of a year. The colored lines represent the years. The gray line represents the number of stats on a stay-at-home order on a given date in 2020.
The upward spikes of the Google Trend Scores seem to correspond with the upward spike of the number of stay-at-home order states (Mid-March to April). Both the Google Trend Scores and the number of stay-at-home order states remained high until May. Then, the interest in video games seems to take on a decreasing trend as some states started to reopen, while they remain higher than those in the pre-COVID years.
The Google Trend scores in 2020 so far did not exceed with the highest scores observed in November and December in 2015-2020 (probably corresponding with the holiday shopping seasons).
# Axis scaling factor for the second (stay-at-home) y-axis
sec_axis_scaling <- 3
# Plot
vg_home_df %>%
ggplot(aes(y = hits,
group = factor(year(date)),
color = factor(year(date)))) +
# Line for the gtrend scores
geom_line(aes(x = plot_date_hits), size = 1.5, alpha = .7, na.rm = TRUE) +
# Line for the stay-at-home order
geom_line(aes(x = plot_date_stayathome,y = n_stayathome*sec_axis_scaling, color = NULL),
color = "gray", size = 1.2, alpha = .8, na.rm = TRUE) +
# Labels
# Y-axis
ylab("Trend Scores for \"Video game\" (US)") +
# Second Y-axis
scale_y_continuous(sec.axis = sec_axis(~./sec_axis_scaling,
name = "Number of Stay-At-Home States")) +
# X-axis
scale_x_datetime(date_labels = "%b", name = "Month", date_breaks = "1 month") +
# Caption
labs(caption = "Source: Google Trends (https://trends.google.com/), Wikipedia") +
# Legend Title
scale_color_discrete(name = "Year") +
# Theme
theme_classic(base_size = 12)
Search interests in video games seemed to have spiked up during the stay-at-home orders in the US, compared with the trends in the previous years.


HN Hiring Mapped
H-1B
Any
Yes
No
Intern
Any
Yes
No
Remote
Any
Yes
No
Location available:
Any
Yes
No
Posted last month:
Any
Yes
No
Location filter
Full-text filter


| goog.math.Matrix |
|
m
:
A matrix to copy, a 2D-array to take as a template, a size object for dimensions, or the number of rows.
|
|
opt_n
: number=
Number of columns of the matrix (only applicable if the first argument is also numeric).
|
|
add(m)
⇒
Returns a new matrix that is the sum of this and the provided matrix.
Arguments:
Returns:
Resultant sum.
|
code » | |||||
|
appendColumns(m)
⇒
Appends the given matrix to the right side of this matrix.
Arguments:
Returns:
A new matrix with additional columns on the right.
|
code » | |||||
|
appendRows(m)
⇒
Appends the given matrix to the bottom of this matrix.
Arguments:
Returns:
A new matrix with added columns on the bottom.
|
code » | |||||
|
equals(m, opt_tolerance)
⇒
Returns whether the given matrix equals this matrix.
Arguments:
Returns:
Whether the given matrix equals this matrix.
|
code » | |||||
|
getCofactor_(i, j)
⇒
Returns the signed minor.
|
code » | |||||
|
getDeterminant()
⇒
Returns the determinant of this matrix. The determinant of a matrix A is
often denoted as |A| and can only be applied to a square matrix.
Returns:
The determinant of this matrix.
|
code » | |||||
|
getDeterminant_()
⇒
Returns the determinant of this matrix. The determinant of a matrix A is
often denoted as |A| and can only be applied to a square matrix. Same as
public method but without validation. Implemented using Laplace's formula.
Returns:
The determinant of this matrix.
|
code » | |||||
|
getInverse()
⇒
Returns the inverse of this matrix if it exists or null if the matrix is
not invertible.
Returns:
A new matrix which is the inverse of this matrix.
|
code » | |||||
|
getMinor_(i, j)
⇒
Returns the determinant of the submatrix resulting from the deletion of row i
and column j.
|
code » | |||||
|
getReducedRowEchelonForm()
⇒
Transforms this matrix into reduced row echelon form.
Returns:
A new matrix reduced row echelon form.
|
code » | |||||
|
getSize()
⇒
No description.
Returns:
The dimensions of the matrix.
|
code » | |||||
|
getSubmatrixByCoordinates_(i1, j1, opt_i2, opt_j2)
⇒
Returns a submatrix contained within this matrix.
Arguments:
Returns:
The submatrix contained within the given bounds.
|
code » | |||||
|
getSubmatrixByDeletion_(i, j)
⇒
Returns a new matrix equal to this one, but with row i and column j deleted.
Arguments:
Returns:
The value at the specified coordinate.
|
code » | |||||
|
getTranspose()
⇒
Return the transpose of this matrix. For an m-by-n matrix, the transpose
is the n-by-m matrix which results from turning rows into columns and columns
into rows
Returns:
A new matrix A^T.
|
code » | |||||
|
getValueAt(i, j)
⇒
Retrieves the value of a particular coordinate in the matrix or null if the
requested coordinates are out of range.
|
code » | |||||
|
isInBounds_(i, j)
⇒
Returns whether the given coordinates are contained within the bounds of the
matrix.
|
code » | |||||
|
isSquare()
⇒
No description.
Returns:
Whether the horizontal and vertical dimensions of this matrix are the same.
|
code » | |||||
|
matrixMultiply_(m)
⇒
Matrix multiplication is defined between two matrices only if the number of
columns of the first matrix is the same as the number of rows of the second
matrix. If A is an m-by-n matrix and B is an n-by-p matrix, then their
product AB is an m-by-p matrix
Arguments:
Returns:
Resultant product.
|
code » | |||||
|
multiply(m)
⇒
Performs matrix or scalar multiplication on a matrix and returns the
resultant matrix.
Matrix multiplication is defined between two matrices only if the number of
columns of the first matrix is the same as the number of rows of the second
matrix. If A is an m-by-n matrix and B is an n-by-p matrix, then their
product AB is an m-by-p matrix
Scalar multiplication returns a matrix of the same size as the original,
each value multiplied by the given value.
Arguments:
Returns:
Resultant product.
|
code » | |||||
|
scalarMultiply_(m)
⇒
Scalar multiplication returns a matrix of the same size as the original,
each value multiplied by the given value.
Arguments:
Returns:
Resultant product.
|
code » | |||||
|
setValueAt(i, j, value)
Sets the value at a particular coordinate (if the coordinate is within the
bounds of the matrix).
|
code » | |||||
|
subtract(m)
⇒
Returns a new matrix that is the difference of this and the provided matrix.
Arguments:
Returns:
Resultant difference.
|
code » | |||||
|
swapRows_(i1, i2)
Swaps two rows.
|
code » | |||||
|
No description.
|
code » | |||||
|
toString()
⇒
Returns a string representation of the matrix. e.g.
[ 12 5 9 1 ] [ 4 16 0 17 ] [ 12 5 1 23 ]
Returns:
A string representation of this matrix.
|
code » |
|
Creates a square identity matrix. i.e. for n = 3:
[ 1 0 0 ] [ 0 1 0 ] [ 0 0 1 ]
Arguments:
Returns:
Identity matrix of width and height
n .
|
code » | ||||
|
Creates a new zero padded matix.
|
code » | ||||
|
goog.math.Matrix.forEach(matrix, fn, opt_obj)
Calls a function for each cell in a matrix.
Arguments:
|
code » | ||||
|
Tests whether an array is a valid matrix. A valid array is an array of
arrays where all arrays are of the same length and all elements are numbers.
|
code » | ||||
|
Calls a function for every cell in a matrix and inserts the result into a
new matrix of equal dimensions.
Arguments:
Returns:
A new matrix with the results from
fn .
|
code » |


--- layout: page title: "Output" description: "Discover more." header-img: "img/resources-bg3.jpg" ---
Here is an overview of written work and research presentations by members of the project. All project publications can also be found on PhilPapers, audio recordings will be available on Soundcloud, and slides on Speaker Deck.


{% extends 'askup/base.html' %} {% block body %}
Your password has been set. You may go ahead and log in now.


Auto Generate
This module creates or updates parts of JS files with given content.
Synopsis
If you are writing code generators, you can use this module to inject your auto created code into source code safely.
Install
npm install auto-generate;
Usage
Consdering that you want to include JS code like below:
var Project = sequelize.define('Project', {
title: Sequelize.STRING,
description: Sequelize.TEXT
});
You can include it using:
var autogen = require('auto-generate');
// content is your content to include in the generated/updated file.
autogen(path.join(__dirname, 'model', 'account.js'), 'Project Model', content);
This updates or if not exists creates 'model/account.js' file with your content. Your content would wrapped with block start and block end markers for further updates. The block shown below:
//!-AGS----------------------- Auto Start: Project Model------------------------
// Do NOT edit text between auto start and auto end. It is auto generated.
var Project = sequelize.define('Project', {
title: Sequelize.STRING,
description: Sequelize.TEXT
});
// 253792a6b07b0bbaa72526687b374cba You can edit safely after auto end.
//!-AGE------------------------ Auto End: Project Model ------------------------
Other parts of the auto generated file may be edited by hand. Next time you want to update the part, this module finds the part and checks if inside of the part is changed, then updates the part according to given options.


Autodesk Forge
View Models
Sample files
House (29mb)
Engine (4mb)
Car suspension (4mb)
Car seat (2mb)
Upload your file
Upload a file


awsiot.iotjobs¶
- class awsiot.iotjobs.IotJobsClient(mqtt_connection)¶
Bases:
awsiot.MqttServiceClient
- Parameters
mqtt_connection (awscrt.mqtt.Connection) –
- publish_describe_job_execution(request, qos)¶
API Docs: https://docs.aws.amazon.com/iot/latest/developerguide/jobs-api.html#mqtt-describejobexecution
- Parameters
request (awsiot.iotjobs.DescribeJobExecutionRequest) – DescribeJobExecutionRequest instance.
qos (int) – The Quality of Service guarantee of this message
- Returns
A Future whose result will be None if the request is successfully published. The Future’s result will be an exception if the request cannot be published.
- Return type
concurrent.futures._base.Future
- publish_get_pending_job_executions(request, qos)¶
API Docs: https://docs.aws.amazon.com/iot/latest/developerguide/jobs-api.html#mqtt-getpendingjobexecutions
- Parameters
request (awsiot.iotjobs.GetPendingJobExecutionsRequest) – GetPendingJobExecutionsRequest instance.
qos (int) – The Quality of Service guarantee of this message
- Returns
A Future whose result will be None if the request is successfully published. The Future’s result will be an exception if the request cannot be published.
- Return type
concurrent.futures._base.Future
- publish_start_next_pending_job_execution(request, qos)¶
-
- Parameters
request (awsiot.iotjobs.StartNextPendingJobExecutionRequest) – StartNextPendingJobExecutionRequest instance.
qos (int) – The Quality of Service guarantee of this message
- Returns
A Future whose result will be None if the request is successfully published. The Future’s result will be an exception if the request cannot be published.
- Return type
concurrent.futures._base.Future
- publish_update_job_execution(request, qos)¶
API Docs: https://docs.aws.amazon.com/iot/latest/developerguide/jobs-api.html#mqtt-updatejobexecution
- Parameters
request (awsiot.iotjobs.UpdateJobExecutionRequest) – UpdateJobExecutionRequest instance.
qos (int) – The Quality of Service guarantee of this message
- Returns
A Future whose result will be None if the request is successfully published. The Future’s result will be an exception if the request cannot be published.
- Return type
concurrent.futures._base.Future
- subscribe_to_describe_job_execution_accepted(request, qos, callback)¶
API Docs: https://docs.aws.amazon.com/iot/latest/developerguide/jobs-api.html#mqtt-describejobexecution
- Parameters
request (awsiot.iotjobs.DescribeJobExecutionSubscriptionRequest) – DescribeJobExecutionSubscriptionRequest instance.
qos (int) – The Quality of Service guarantee of this message
callback (Callable[[awsiot.iotjobs.DescribeJobExecutionResponse], None]) – Callback to invoke each time the event is received. The callback should take 1 argument of type DescribeJobExecutionResponse. The callback is not expected to return anything.
- Returns
Tuple with two values. The first is a Future which will contain a result of None when the server has acknowledged the subscription, or an exception if the subscription fails. The second value is a topic which may be passed to unsubscribe() to stop receiving messages. Note that messages may arrive before the subscription is acknowledged.
- Return type
Tuple[concurrent.futures._base.Future, str]
- subscribe_to_describe_job_execution_rejected(request, qos, callback)¶
API Docs: https://docs.aws.amazon.com/iot/latest/developerguide/jobs-api.html#mqtt-describejobexecution
- Parameters
request (awsiot.iotjobs.DescribeJobExecutionSubscriptionRequest) – DescribeJobExecutionSubscriptionRequest instance.
qos (int) – The Quality of Service guarantee of this message
callback (Callable[[awsiot.iotjobs.RejectedError], None]) – Callback to invoke each time the event is received. The callback should take 1 argument of type RejectedError. The callback is not expected to return anything.
- Returns
Tuple with two values. The first is a Future which will contain a result of None when the server has acknowledged the subscription, or an exception if the subscription fails. The second value is a topic which may be passed to unsubscribe() to stop receiving messages. Note that messages may arrive before the subscription is acknowledged.
- Return type
Tuple[concurrent.futures._base.Future, str]
- subscribe_to_get_pending_job_executions_accepted(request, qos, callback)¶
API Docs: https://docs.aws.amazon.com/iot/latest/developerguide/jobs-api.html#mqtt-getpendingjobexecutions
- Parameters
request (awsiot.iotjobs.GetPendingJobExecutionsSubscriptionRequest) – GetPendingJobExecutionsSubscriptionRequest instance.
qos (int) – The Quality of Service guarantee of this message
callback (Callable[[awsiot.iotjobs.GetPendingJobExecutionsResponse], None]) – Callback to invoke each time the event is received. The callback should take 1 argument of type GetPendingJobExecutionsResponse. The callback is not expected to return anything.
- Returns
Tuple with two values. The first is a Future which will contain a result of None when the server has acknowledged the subscription, or an exception if the subscription fails. The second value is a topic which may be passed to unsubscribe() to stop receiving messages. Note that messages may arrive before the subscription is acknowledged.
- Return type
Tuple[concurrent.futures._base.Future, str]
- subscribe_to_get_pending_job_executions_rejected(request, qos, callback)¶
API Docs: https://docs.aws.amazon.com/iot/latest/developerguide/jobs-api.html#mqtt-getpendingjobexecutions
- Parameters
request (awsiot.iotjobs.GetPendingJobExecutionsSubscriptionRequest) – GetPendingJobExecutionsSubscriptionRequest instance.
qos (int) – The Quality of Service guarantee of this message
callback (Callable[[awsiot.iotjobs.RejectedError], None]) – Callback to invoke each time the event is received. The callback should take 1 argument of type RejectedError. The callback is not expected to return anything.
- Returns
Tuple with two values. The first is a Future which will contain a result of None when the server has acknowledged the subscription, or an exception if the subscription fails. The second value is a topic which may be passed to unsubscribe() to stop receiving messages. Note that messages may arrive before the subscription is acknowledged.
- Return type
Tuple[concurrent.futures._base.Future, str]
- subscribe_to_job_executions_changed_events(request, qos, callback)¶
API Docs: https://docs.aws.amazon.com/iot/latest/developerguide/jobs-api.html#mqtt-jobexecutionschanged
- Parameters
request (awsiot.iotjobs.JobExecutionsChangedSubscriptionRequest) – JobExecutionsChangedSubscriptionRequest instance.
qos (int) – The Quality of Service guarantee of this message
callback (Callable[[awsiot.iotjobs.JobExecutionsChangedEvent], None]) – Callback to invoke each time the event is received. The callback should take 1 argument of type JobExecutionsChangedEvent. The callback is not expected to return anything.
- Returns
Tuple with two values. The first is a Future which will contain a result of None when the server has acknowledged the subscription, or an exception if the subscription fails. The second value is a topic which may be passed to unsubscribe() to stop receiving messages. Note that messages may arrive before the subscription is acknowledged.
- Return type
Tuple[concurrent.futures._base.Future, str]
- subscribe_to_next_job_execution_changed_events(request, qos, callback)¶
API Docs: https://docs.aws.amazon.com/iot/latest/developerguide/jobs-api.html#mqtt-nextjobexecutionchanged
- Parameters
request (awsiot.iotjobs.NextJobExecutionChangedSubscriptionRequest) – NextJobExecutionChangedSubscriptionRequest instance.
qos (int) – The Quality of Service guarantee of this message
callback (Callable[[awsiot.iotjobs.NextJobExecutionChangedEvent], None]) – Callback to invoke each time the event is received. The callback should take 1 argument of type NextJobExecutionChangedEvent. The callback is not expected to return anything.
- Returns
Tuple with two values. The first is a Future which will contain a result of None when the server has acknowledged the subscription, or an exception if the subscription fails. The second value is a topic which may be passed to unsubscribe() to stop receiving messages. Note that messages may arrive before the subscription is acknowledged.
- Return type
Tuple[concurrent.futures._base.Future, str]
- subscribe_to_start_next_pending_job_execution_accepted(request, qos, callback)¶
-
- Parameters
request (awsiot.iotjobs.StartNextPendingJobExecutionSubscriptionRequest) – StartNextPendingJobExecutionSubscriptionRequest instance.
qos (int) – The Quality of Service guarantee of this message
callback (Callable[[awsiot.iotjobs.StartNextJobExecutionResponse], None]) – Callback to invoke each time the event is received. The callback should take 1 argument of type StartNextJobExecutionResponse. The callback is not expected to return anything.
- Returns
Tuple with two values. The first is a Future which will contain a result of None when the server has acknowledged the subscription, or an exception if the subscription fails. The second value is a topic which may be passed to unsubscribe() to stop receiving messages. Note that messages may arrive before the subscription is acknowledged.
- Return type
Tuple[concurrent.futures._base.Future, str]
- subscribe_to_start_next_pending_job_execution_rejected(request, qos, callback)¶
-
- Parameters
request (awsiot.iotjobs.StartNextPendingJobExecutionSubscriptionRequest) – StartNextPendingJobExecutionSubscriptionRequest instance.
qos (int) – The Quality of Service guarantee of this message
callback (Callable[[awsiot.iotjobs.RejectedError], None]) – Callback to invoke each time the event is received. The callback should take 1 argument of type RejectedError. The callback is not expected to return anything.
- Returns
Tuple with two values. The first is a Future which will contain a result of None when the server has acknowledged the subscription, or an exception if the subscription fails. The second value is a topic which may be passed to unsubscribe() to stop receiving messages. Note that messages may arrive before the subscription is acknowledged.
- Return type
Tuple[concurrent.futures._base.Future, str]
- subscribe_to_update_job_execution_accepted(request, qos, callback)¶
API Docs: https://docs.aws.amazon.com/iot/latest/developerguide/jobs-api.html#mqtt-updatejobexecution
- Parameters
request (awsiot.iotjobs.UpdateJobExecutionSubscriptionRequest) – UpdateJobExecutionSubscriptionRequest instance.
qos (int) – The Quality of Service guarantee of this message
callback (Callable[[awsiot.iotjobs.UpdateJobExecutionResponse], None]) – Callback to invoke each time the event is received. The callback should take 1 argument of type UpdateJobExecutionResponse. The callback is not expected to return anything.
- Returns
Tuple with two values. The first is a Future which will contain a result of None when the server has acknowledged the subscription, or an exception if the subscription fails. The second value is a topic which may be passed to unsubscribe() to stop receiving messages. Note that messages may arrive before the subscription is acknowledged.
- Return type
Tuple[concurrent.futures._base.Future, str]
- subscribe_to_update_job_execution_rejected(request, qos, callback)¶
API Docs: https://docs.aws.amazon.com/iot/latest/developerguide/jobs-api.html#mqtt-updatejobexecution
- Parameters
request (awsiot.iotjobs.UpdateJobExecutionSubscriptionRequest) – UpdateJobExecutionSubscriptionRequest instance.
qos (int) – The Quality of Service guarantee of this message
callback (Callable[[awsiot.iotjobs.RejectedError], None]) – Callback to invoke each time the event is received. The callback should take 1 argument of type RejectedError. The callback is not expected to return anything.
- Returns
Tuple with two values. The first is a Future which will contain a result of None when the server has acknowledged the subscription, or an exception if the subscription fails. The second value is a topic which may be passed to unsubscribe() to stop receiving messages. Note that messages may arrive before the subscription is acknowledged.
- Return type
Tuple[concurrent.futures._base.Future, str]
- class awsiot.iotjobs.DescribeJobExecutionRequest(*args, **kwargs)¶
Bases:
awsiot.ModeledClass
All attributes are None by default, and may be set by keyword in the constructor.
- Keyword Arguments
- class awsiot.iotjobs.DescribeJobExecutionResponse(*args, **kwargs)¶
Bases:
awsiot.ModeledClass
All attributes are None by default, and may be set by keyword in the constructor.
- Keyword Arguments
client_token (str) –
execution (JobExecutionData) –
timestamp (datetime.datetime) –
- execution¶
- Type
- timestamp¶
- Type
- class awsiot.iotjobs.DescribeJobExecutionSubscriptionRequest(*args, **kwargs)¶
Bases:
awsiot.ModeledClass
All attributes are None by default, and may be set by keyword in the constructor.
- class awsiot.iotjobs.GetPendingJobExecutionsRequest(*args, **kwargs)¶
Bases:
awsiot.ModeledClass
All attributes are None by default, and may be set by keyword in the constructor.
- class awsiot.iotjobs.GetPendingJobExecutionsResponse(*args, **kwargs)¶
Bases:
awsiot.ModeledClass
All attributes are None by default, and may be set by keyword in the constructor.
- Keyword Arguments
client_token (str) –
in_progress_jobs (typing.List[JobExecutionSummary]) –
queued_jobs (typing.List[JobExecutionSummary]) –
timestamp (datetime.datetime) –
- in_progress_jobs¶
- queued_jobs¶
- timestamp¶
- Type
- class awsiot.iotjobs.GetPendingJobExecutionsSubscriptionRequest(*args, **kwargs)¶
Bases:
awsiot.ModeledClass
All attributes are None by default, and may be set by keyword in the constructor.
- Keyword Arguments
thing_name (str) –
- class awsiot.iotjobs.JobExecutionData(*args, **kwargs)¶
Bases:
awsiot.ModeledClass
All attributes are None by default, and may be set by keyword in the constructor.
- Keyword Arguments
execution_number (int) –
job_document (typing.Dict[str, typing.Any]) –
job_id (str) –
last_updated_at (datetime.datetime) –
queued_at (datetime.datetime) –
started_at (datetime.datetime) –
status (str) –
status_details (typing.Dict[str, str]) –
thing_name (str) –
version_number (int) –
- job_document¶
- Type
typing.Dict[str, typing.Any]
- last_updated_at¶
- Type
- queued_at¶
- Type
- started_at¶
- Type
- status_details¶
- Type
- class awsiot.iotjobs.JobExecutionState(*args, **kwargs)¶
Bases:
awsiot.ModeledClass
All attributes are None by default, and may be set by keyword in the constructor.
- Keyword Arguments
status (str) –
status_details (typing.Dict[str, str]) –
version_number (int) –
- status_details¶
- Type
- class awsiot.iotjobs.JobExecutionSummary(*args, **kwargs)¶
Bases:
awsiot.ModeledClass
All attributes are None by default, and may be set by keyword in the constructor.
- Keyword Arguments
execution_number (int) –
job_id (str) –
last_updated_at (datetime.datetime) –
queued_at (datetime.datetime) –
started_at (datetime.datetime) –
version_number (int) –
- last_updated_at¶
- Type
- queued_at¶
- Type
- started_at¶
- Type
- class awsiot.iotjobs.JobExecutionsChangedEvent(*args, **kwargs)¶
Bases:
awsiot.ModeledClass
All attributes are None by default, and may be set by keyword in the constructor.
- Keyword Arguments
jobs (typing.Dict[str, typing.List[JobExecutionSummary]]) –
timestamp (datetime.datetime) –
- jobs¶
- Type
- timestamp¶
- Type
- class awsiot.iotjobs.JobExecutionsChangedSubscriptionRequest(*args, **kwargs)¶
Bases:
awsiot.ModeledClass
All attributes are None by default, and may be set by keyword in the constructor.
- Keyword Arguments
thing_name (str) –
- class awsiot.iotjobs.NextJobExecutionChangedEvent(*args, **kwargs)¶
Bases:
awsiot.ModeledClass
All attributes are None by default, and may be set by keyword in the constructor.
- Keyword Arguments
execution (JobExecutionData) –
timestamp (datetime.datetime) –
- execution¶
- Type
- timestamp¶
- Type
- class awsiot.iotjobs.NextJobExecutionChangedSubscriptionRequest(*args, **kwargs)¶
Bases:
awsiot.ModeledClass
All attributes are None by default, and may be set by keyword in the constructor.
- Keyword Arguments
thing_name (str) –
- class awsiot.iotjobs.RejectedError(*args, **kwargs)¶
Bases:
awsiot.ModeledClass
All attributes are None by default, and may be set by keyword in the constructor.
- Keyword Arguments
client_token (str) –
code (str) –
execution_state (JobExecutionState) –
message (str) –
timestamp (datetime.datetime) –
- execution_state¶
- Type
- timestamp¶
- Type
- class awsiot.iotjobs.StartNextJobExecutionResponse(*args, **kwargs)¶
Bases:
awsiot.ModeledClass
All attributes are None by default, and may be set by keyword in the constructor.
- Keyword Arguments
client_token (str) –
execution (JobExecutionData) –
timestamp (datetime.datetime) –
- execution¶
- Type
- timestamp¶
- Type
- class awsiot.iotjobs.StartNextPendingJobExecutionRequest(*args, **kwargs)¶
Bases:
awsiot.ModeledClass
All attributes are None by default, and may be set by keyword in the constructor.
- Keyword Arguments
- status_details¶
- Type
- class awsiot.iotjobs.StartNextPendingJobExecutionSubscriptionRequest(*args, **kwargs)¶
Bases:
awsiot.ModeledClass
All attributes are None by default, and may be set by keyword in the constructor.
- Keyword Arguments
thing_name (str) –
- class awsiot.iotjobs.UpdateJobExecutionRequest(*args, **kwargs)¶
Bases:
awsiot.ModeledClass
All attributes are None by default, and may be set by keyword in the constructor.
- Keyword Arguments
- status_details¶
- Type
- class awsiot.iotjobs.UpdateJobExecutionResponse(*args, **kwargs)¶
Bases:
awsiot.ModeledClass
All attributes are None by default, and may be set by keyword in the constructor.
- Keyword Arguments
client_token (str) –
execution_state (JobExecutionState) –
job_document (typing.Dict[str, typing.Any]) –
timestamp (datetime.datetime) –
- execution_state¶
- Type
- job_document¶
- Type
typing.Dict[str, typing.Any]
- timestamp¶
- Type


Welcome to SNKR WRLD!
We are a top distributor of great quality shoes and clothes.
Your satisfaction is guaranteed!


--- layout: posts title: ACM Speaker Series author: Sophie Engle icon: fas fa-calendar-alt ---
ACM will kick off their first talk of the ACM speaker series on September 15th at 11:45am in G12. Kan is an expert in the field of exploratory data analysis and the talk is aimed for all computer science students. Please mark your calendars. Pizza will be provided before the talk so come early!
Introduction to Fast Exploratory Data Analysis Experience with R and Visualization
R is arguably the best analytics platform in the world that is open-source with more than 9000 packages and is growing rapidly. But it's hard to start and be productive if you are not programmers. Exploratory (exploratory.io) is a desktop app that provides a simple and easy to use interactive data exploration environment where users can quickly access R's analytic power and visualization to explore various data ranging from files, databases, to NoSQL, and find valuable insights in a reproducible and collaborative way.
Kan Nishida (@KanAugust), co-founder/CEO of Exploratory. Prior to Exploratory, Kan has 20 years of experience in building products and solutions in Big Data, Analytics, BI, and Data Visualization fields, at Oracle.


Map Info
Hover: Shows province name and amount of the current land occupany
in km-squared.
Click: Updates piechart on the right for the clicked province.
Scroll: Zoom in and out.
Pie Info
Light color: Deselected occupancy in legend below and (stacked)
barchart on the right.
Black border: Current selected occupancy in map on the left.
Hover: Shows land occupancy and it's area in km-squared of current
province.
Click: Updates map on the left for the clicked occupany.
Click on light color: 'Click' + selects occupancy in legend and
barchart.
Bar Info
Black border: Current selected occupancy in map on the left of the
page.
Hover: Shows land occupancy and it's area in km-squared of the province
on the x-axis.
Click: Updates map on the left of the page for the clicked occupany.
Legend Info
Light color: Deselected occupancy in (stacked) barchart on the
right.
Click: (De)select occupancy and update (stacked) barchart.


Get the web's modern capabilities on your own sites and apps with useful guidance and analysis from web.dev.


{% extends "page-layout.html" %} {% block content %}
This preview is still being built. It will load when it is ready.


Cops launch murder probe after tahfiz student in Pahang found dead with bruises
by BY JUSTIN ONGKUALA LUMPUR, Nov 8 — Police have opened a murder investigation on the death of seven-year-old boy found with bruises at an unregistered tahfiz school in Lanchang, Temerloh yesterday.
According to national news agency Bernama, Pahang CID chief Datuk Othman Nanyan said the boy died around 1pm yesterday while being treated at the Lanchang Health Clinic.
“According to preliminary investigations, a female warden found the student in a weak state and brought him to the health clinic.
“The victim is understood to have joined the tahfiz centre in October, with his stepbrother,” Othman was quoted as saying.
The state CID chief said three 13-year-olds have been arrested for investigations.
The husband-and-wife owners of the tahfiz centre opened the unregistered facility earlier this year and had four students, including the dead boy.
In 2017, a fire broke out at Pusat Tahfiz Darul Quran Ittifaqiyah in Kuala Lumpur, causing the death of 23 people.
The incident drew public and regulatory attention on unregistered tahfiz centres operating throughout the country.


|
playground/index.ts
|
component
|
AppComponent
|
0 %
(0/1)
|
|
src/components/completer-cmp.ts
|
component
|
CompleterCmp
|
0 %
(0/66)
|
|
src/components/completer-cmp.ts
|
variable
|
COMPLETER_CONTROL_VALUE_ACCESSOR
|
0 %
(0/1)
|
|
src/components/completer-cmp.ts
|
variable
|
noop
|
0 %
(0/1)
|
|
src/components/completer-item.ts
|
interface
|
CompleterItem
|
0 %
(0/5)
|
|
src/components/completer-list-item-cmp.ts
|
component
|
CompleterListItemCmp
|
0 %
(0/7)
|
|
src/components/completer-list-item-cmp.ts
|
interface
|
MatchPart
|
0 %
(0/3)
|
|
src/directives/ctr-completer.ts
|
directive
|
CtrCompleter
|
0 %
(0/26)
|
|
src/directives/ctr-completer.ts
|
interface
|
CompleterDropdown
|
0 %
(0/6)
|
|
src/directives/ctr-completer.ts
|
interface
|
CompleterList
|
0 %
(0/5)
|
|
src/directives/ctr-dropdown.ts
|
directive
|
CtrDropdown
|
0 %
(0/22)
|
|
src/directives/ctr-dropdown.ts
|
class
|
CtrRowItem
|
0 %
(0/4)
|
|
src/directives/ctr-dropdown.ts
|
interface
|
CtrRowElement
|
0 %
(0/4)
|
|
src/directives/ctr-input.ts
|
directive
|
CtrInput
|
0 %
(0/22)
|
|
src/directives/ctr-input.ts
|
variable
|
KEY_BK
|
0 %
(0/1)
|
|
src/directives/ctr-input.ts
|
variable
|
KEY_CL
|
0 %
(0/1)
|
|
src/directives/ctr-input.ts
|
variable
|
KEY_DW
|
0 %
(0/1)
|
|
src/directives/ctr-input.ts
|
variable
|
KEY_EN
|
0 %
(0/1)
|
|
src/directives/ctr-input.ts
|
variable
|
KEY_ES
|
0 %
(0/1)
|
|
src/directives/ctr-input.ts
|
variable
|
KEY_F1
|
0 %
(0/1)
|
|
src/directives/ctr-input.ts
|
variable
|
KEY_F12
|
0 %
(0/1)
|
|
src/directives/ctr-input.ts
|
variable
|
KEY_LF
|
0 %
(0/1)
|
|
src/directives/ctr-input.ts
|
variable
|
KEY_RT
|
0 %
(0/1)
|
|
src/directives/ctr-input.ts
|
variable
|
KEY_SH
|
0 %
(0/1)
|
|
src/directives/ctr-input.ts
|
variable
|
KEY_TAB
|
0 %
(0/1)
|
|
src/directives/ctr-input.ts
|
variable
|
KEY_UP
|
0 %
(0/1)
|
|
src/directives/ctr-list.ts
|
directive
|
CtrList
|
0 %
(0/26)
|
|
src/directives/ctr-list.ts
|
class
|
CtrListContext
|
0 %
(0/6)
|
|
src/directives/ctr-row.ts
|
directive
|
CtrRow
|
0 %
(0/14)
|
|
src/globals.ts
|
function
|
isNil
|
0 %
(0/1)
|
|
src/globals.ts
|
variable
|
CLEAR_TIMEOUT
|
0 %
(0/1)
|
|
src/globals.ts
|
variable
|
MAX_CHARS
|
0 %
(0/1)
|
|
src/globals.ts
|
variable
|
MIN_SEARCH_LENGTH
|
0 %
(0/1)
|
|
src/globals.ts
|
variable
|
PAUSE
|
0 %
(0/1)
|
|
src/globals.ts
|
variable
|
TEXT_NO_RESULTS
|
0 %
(0/1)
|
|
src/globals.ts
|
variable
|
TEXT_SEARCHING
|
0 %
(0/1)
|
|
src/neo.completer.service.ts
|
class
|
NeoCompleterService
|
30 %
(3/10)
|
|
src/services/completer-base-data.ts
|
class
|
CompleterBaseData
|
0 %
(0/17)
|
|
src/services/completer-data-factory.ts
|
function
|
localDataFactory
|
0 %
(0/1)
|
|
src/services/completer-data-factory.ts
|
function
|
remoteDataFactory
|
0 %
(0/1)
|
|
src/services/completer-data-factory.ts
|
variable
|
LocalDataFactoryProvider
|
0 %
(0/1)
|
|
src/services/completer-data-factory.ts
|
variable
|
RemoteDataFactoryProvider
|
0 %
(0/1)
|
|
src/services/completer-data.ts
|
interface
|
CompleterData
|
0 %
(0/5)
|
|
src/services/completer-service.ts
|
injectable
|
CompleterService
|
0 %
(0/4)
|
|
src/services/local-data.ts
|
injectable
|
LocalData
|
0 %
(0/8)
|
|
src/services/remote-data.ts
|
class
|
RemoteData
|
0 %
(0/15)
|


Provides servlets that integrate with the application context
infrastructure, and the core interfaces and classes for the
Spring web MVC framework.
This package and related packages are discussed in Chapters 12 and 13 of
Expert One-On-One J2EE Design and
Development
by Rod Johnson (Wrox, 2002).


SPONSORED CONTENT
Dundalk creche recruiting for a number of roles
Jobs Alert
by David LynchScoil Beag, is a community based Crèche providing a quality childcare service for children aged between 6 months and 9 years.
We invite applications for the following positions:
Maternity Cover Room Leader - 40hrs per week
Essential Criteria
- Minimum childcare qualification FETAC Level 6 in Early Childhood Care & Education
- Minimum 2 years’ experience of working with children in a child care setting.
- Post is from December 2019 until June 2020 with possible extension
Relief Worker
Essential Criteria
- Minimum childcare qualification FETAC Level 5
- Minimum 1 years’ experience of working with children in a child care setting. Position is ongoing.
Job Specification
- Planning, implementing and documenting an Aistear-led, play-based curriculum
- To assist the day to day organisation of Scoil Beag and to ensure high standards of care, education, safety and well-being of children in the setting.
- Ensure the developmental needs of all children are met within a framework of planned activity and early learning experiences.
- Ensuring positive working relationships are developed and maintained with children, staff and parents
- Adhere to the child protection Policy
- Adhere to all Scoil Beag’s policies, procedures & operational practices
Please apply with CV and Cover Letter to:
Scoil Beag, Balriggan, Kilcurry, Dundalk Co Louth
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER> scoilbeag@gmail.com


Climate Change Quiz
Please input your name :
Please Answer This Question Below:
What is Climate Change:
How many country that sign Paris Agrement?
What Main Cause The Climate Control
People are smoking
Deforestation
Finish!
Go back to
Home


We have created a website to provide University Students with quick and easy to make meals for breakfast, lunch and dinner, with the aim of promoting a healthy lifestyle.
The recipes we have chosen constitute Vegan, Gluten-free, Vegetarian and Meat.
These meals are cost-effective, healthy and delicious!
More and more people are becoming vegan, and has shown to improve weight loss and lower cholesterol levels.
About 1 in 100 people have celiac disease caused by gluten causing abdominal pain and bloating.
Our recipes include more fruits and vegetables, as well as beans to provide a source of dietary fibre and proteins. Healthy eating helps lower the risk of heart disease and maintain healthy blood pressure.


Andronix App
Forum
Discord
Logout
GitHub
Andronix Commands
Click on the card you want to copy or query the results as per your liking!
Add Commands
Orange
Blue
Purple
Green
Red
Black
Submit
Filter Commands
Orange
Blue
Purple
Green
Black
Red
Clear Filter


With a favourable geographical location and a coastline spanning 7,500 kms, India has the potential to be a hub of connectivity and trade for both Europe and Asia and to be a maritime hub. However, inadequate infrastructure and poor port facilities have stopped India from realising this potential. Despite an increase in traffic volume and port capacity in recent years, Indian ports continue to underperform globally.The World Bank’s global performance index, 2016 ranked India 35 out of 160 countries, behind many Asian economies such as Singapore (5), China (25), and Malaysia (32). Turn-around time for ships at major ports in India is 2.04 days, while in other countries, such as Singapore, it is less than a day. This undermines the competitiveness of Indian ports vis-à-vis its neighboring countries. India as of now has 12 major ports and over 200 minor ports. These figures are not adequate for India to realize its full potential to be a major maritime hub and further given the fact that the amount of cargo handling is growing over the years. Cargo traffic handled by India’s major ports increased 4.97 per cent year-on-year to 616.62 million tonnes (MT) during April 2017-February 2018. The highest growth was witnessed by Cochin Port at 17.63 per cent, followed by Paradip at 15.56 per cent, Kolkata (including Haldia) at 14.29 percent and Jawaharlal Nehru Port Trust at 6.37 per cent. Container traffic saw the highest growth during this period at 8.37 per cent year-on-year and reached 8,302 TEUs. During 2016-17, major and non-major ports in India have accomplished a total cargo throughput of 1,133.09 million tonnes, an increase of 5.7 percent previous year 2015-16. The growth in cargo handled at major and non-major ports in 2016-17, were 6.8 per cent and 4.2 per cent, respectively. The share of major ports in the total traffic handled by Indian ports increased from 56.5 per cent in 2015-16 to 57.2 per cent in 2016-17.The country’s major ports handled a combined traffic volume of 647.76 million tonnes during 2016-17, registering an annual growth rate of 6.80 per cent. The major ports recorded the highest ever capacity addition of 100.37 MT in 2016-17, thereby raising the total capacity to 1065 MT per annum, as against a capacity of 965.36 MT per annum in 2015-16.[1]
A country that aims to seek parity with the global superpowers, certainly needs to address the issue in an optimal and fool-proof manner. The current central and state level initiatives, have made significant inroads while tackling the issue however, the execution still faces challenges like efficient distribution, exchequer burden and more importantly, complimenting the present stock grains with the essential dietary compliments to suffice the nutritional requisites. India being a state party to the Universal Declaration of Human Rights and the International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights is obligated to ensure the right to adequate food and eradicate hunger.
Government programs like the Mid-Day Meal Scheme, Integrated Child Development Services scheme and the Public Distribution System have now been translated into legal entitlements by means of the National Food Security Act, 2013 which extends its reach to nearly two-thirds of the population.2 NFSA along with a few handful of state initiatives comprise the food security mechanism of the country. The further sections will aim to examine the loopholes and implications of the structure and consequently, provide inputs to streamline the system along with the complimenting policy implications.
The government of India introduced the new CPA Act in December 2016 to replace the existing Major Port Trusts Act, 1963. The new Act seeks to provide more autonomy to the country’s major ports and attempts to professionalize their governance. Towards this end, the Act addresses a majority of the existing governance concerns, and comprises of provisions that will enable the faster development of port infrastructure. For instance, the Act empowers the board of port authority to lease land for port-related use for up to 40 years and for non-port related use, up to 20 years; the federal government’s approval will be needed only for longer leases. The port authority can also appoint consultants, raise loans, and issue securities to manage expenditure. Under the CPA Act, the port authority will set tariffs, which will act as a reference tariff for purposes of bidding for public-private-partnership (PPP) projects; PPP operators will be free to fix tariff based on market conditions. As a result, the Act reduces litigation between the PPP ventures and ports. Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) policy The government allows up to 100 percent FDI under the automatic route for port and harbor construction and maintenance projects.
Revised Model Concession Agreement (MCA) In September 2016, the government released a revised MCA to encourage private sector participation in the port sector. The new MCA includes provisions, such as the substitution of the minimum guaranteed cargo requirement with the minimum guaranteed revenue, revised tariff guidelines for existing operators, and discounted revenue shares. Further, it allows private players to exit port projects after six years and gives them the power to issue bonds to refinance debt. Fiscal Incentives The government has also facilitated a 10-year tax holiday to companies that develop, maintain and operate ports, inland waterways, and inland ports. Furthermore, the government provides financial assistance of up to 50 percent of the cost of the port development project, subject to a maximum of US$3.88 million (Rs 25 crore).
Other policies include • In March 2018, a revised Model Concession Agreement (MCA) was approved to make port projects more investor-friendly and make investment climate in the sector more attractive. • Project UNNATI has been started by Government of India to identify the opportunity areas for improvement in the operations of major ports. Under the project, 116 initiatives were identified out of which 86 initiatives have been implemented*. • The Ministry of Shipping, Government of India, released Rs 25 crore (US$ 3.86 million) as grants-in-aid to Jawaharlal Nehru Port Trust (JNPT) and Rs 50 crore (US$ 7.72 million) to the Government of Karnataka for Karwar port, for infrastructure development under the Coastal Berth Scheme of the Sagarmala programme. • Mr Rajnath Singh, Home Minister, Government of India, and Mr Nitin Gadkari, Minister for Shipping, Road Transport and Highways, inaugurated a new sea route to Baratang Island and initiated various shipping projects in the Andaman and Nicobar (A&N) Islands; along with announcement of addition of 14 new ships in the A&N Islands over the next three years
The Sagar Mala Project Another initiative is the Sagar Mala project which is spearheaded by the SagarMala Development Company. 415 projects have been identified across India for port modernisation and new port development, port connectivity enhancement, port-linked industrialisation and coastal community development under the Sagarmala Initiative. The projects are to be implemented in phases at a projected cost of USD 123 Billion over 10 years, from 2015 to 2025.3 4 India’s strategic location along international trade routes, high-speed supply chains and improved port capacity will be used to boost port-led development in the country. While logistics costs in India currently stand at 19% of GDP, the Sagarmala Programme aims at unleashing the potential of Indian ports to reduce costs and hence boost the country’s trade competitiveness.6 As per the National Perspective Plan, the programme envisages the following:
• Port modernisation and new port development Augmenting the capacity of current port infrastructure and creating new ports is important to promote export driven growth. With massive cargo volume growth anticipated by 2025, there emerges a need for port upgradation and new infrastructure. Under the Sagarmala initiative, the Government plans to develop six new ports across five coastal states of India. 189 projects with a projected cost of USD 21 Billion have been identified. Currently, 42 projects worth around USD 3.6 Billion are under implementation. The MoS is also pushing for improved transshipment capacity by developing transshipment ports and hubs. This is likely to bring down operations costs for shipping lines for exporters and importers. Vizhinjam (Kerala) and Enayam (Tamil Nadu)
• Port connectivity enhancement Enhancing port connectivity is quite a challenge in India, where trade connectivity is mostly based on road and rail infrastructure. Considering that improved port connectivity can provide the much needed boost to internal trade as well as Export and Import,170 port connectivity enhancement projects have been identified as a part of Sagarmala at a projected cost of USD 35 Billion. In addition, the new National Waterways Act, 2016 aims to facilitate the use of 111 inland waterways across 24 states as sustainable mode of transport. With the law’s enacment, several inland waterways would become National Waterways and come under the stipulated regulations for development. Government projects such as inland container depots, Jal Marg Vikas Project, Dedicated Freight Corridors (DFCs), Bharatmala initiative and the plan for pipeline expansion will provide an impetus to development of multi-modal transport hubs, helping reduce the cost of freight transportation. With this approach, India can import and export goods at a faster rate with minimum investment. • Port-linked industrialisation The 33 port-linked industrialisation projects at a projected cost of USD 65 Billion, anchored by the Sagarmala Project will complement the Make in India vision.Coastal Economic Zones (CEZs) have been proposed as economic regions hosting industrial clusters. CEZs are aimed at reducing time and costs required for Export/Import movement and domestic cargo, thus becoming a focal point of Port- linked industrialisation.12 13 In addition, they have the potential to create direct and indirect employment of 4 million and 6 million respectively. CEZs along India’s Eastern and Western coastlines will reduce logistical costs for 12 industries identified on the basis of suitability of ocean mode of transportation for import/export. These will cover energy, material and discrete manufacturing. The energy clusters containing refineries and petrochemicals industries can reduce India’s import dependence on the crude oil products. There is a potential to develop two refinery and four petrochemical clusters along the coasts of India by 2025.
1.Chabahar is turning out to be a success story in the India-Iran relationship. With the operationalisation of the port, it is witnessing high activity, and there are unconfirmed reports of traffic being diverted from Karachi to Chabahar. In an attempt to circumvent the banking problems caused by western sanctions on Iran, India will, for the first time, allow investment in rupees in Iran. This is a special arrangement, sources said, which is only allowed for Nepal and Bhutan.This was a request from the Iranian side, acceded to by the Indian government, sources said..
2.India is one of a handful of countries that continued trade links with Iran despite it being isolated by Western countries against its disputed nuclear programme. New Delhi is Tehran's second-biggest oil client after Beijing.
3. The project moved slowly because of western sanctions against Iran. The sanctions were lifted in January last year, and since then, India has been pushing for conclusion of an agreement. 4. The Chabahar port will cut transport costs/time for Indian goods by a third. The port is likely to ramp up trade among India, Afghanistan and Iran in the wake of Pakistan denying transit access to New Delhi for trade with the two countries.
5. Iran plans to turn the Chabahar port into a transit hub for immediate access to markets in the northern part of the Indian Ocean and in Central Asia. 6. About a fifth of the oil consumed worldwide each day passes through the Strait, a shipping choke point that separates the Persian Gulf from the Gulf of Oman and Indian Ocean. 7. The Chabahar port, located in the Sistan-Baluchistan Province on Iran's southern coast, will also set up India's road access to four cities in Afghanistan.[7]
Along with the above methodology, peripheral aids certainly need to be looked upon to bolster the proficiency of the hunger eradication program. A few of them have been listed in this section
China is often thought of as a continental or land power. Historically, this has generally been the case, although there have been periods of Chinese interest in the seas. The most recent occurred in the 1400s, during the late Ming Dynasty, when Admiral Zheng He (or Cheng Ho) led “treasure fleets” on several expeditions that explored the South China Sea and the Indian Ocean as far as modern-day Mogadishu on the East African coast. When Zheng He returned from his final voyage, through, China turned its back on the seas.
Formation of Co-operatives and Self Help Groups holds promise in all stages of food supply and has proven to be successful in the past. Such initiatives help providing a financial cushion to the stakeholders and engrain a sense of empowerment and protection.
Today’s China is far more dependent on the seas than Imperial China ever was. The Chinese note that, since joining the World Trade Organization (WTO), Chinese trade with other nations has steadily expanded as a proportion of national economic activity, to the point where it affects some 60 percent–70 percent of China’s economy. Without trade, China could not sustain its economy, let alone maintain the growth rates necessary to maintain high employment figures, a
Seaborne commerce is an essential part of Chinese trade. According to recent Chinese statistics published in the 2010 China’s Ocean Development Report, ocean commerce in 2008 alone represented 9.87 percent of China’s gross domestic product, with a valuation of nearly 3 trillion RMB (approximately $456 billion). Moreover, some 85 percent of its international trade moves by the sea lanes. A key part of this ocean commerce is China’s increasing reliance on oil imports to sustain its economy. China imported over half of the oil it consumed in 2009 and is expected to import some 65 percent of its oil consumption by 2020. Much of that oil comes from the Middle East, including Iran and Saudi Arabia, requiring a steady flow of tankers to Chinese ports. Recent problems in Kazakhstan, including the withdrawal of Western oil companies from development of the major Kashagan oil fields on the Caspian Sea, will exacerbate this reliance on Middle East oil and maritime shipping.
Given this growing reliance on the sea, the Chinese have concluded that they must develop a strategy to govern their maritime development. According to Chinese analysts, any such strategy must address three considerations: • The broad maritime interests of the People’s Republic of China (PRC), which include its growing reliance on the global sea lanes for its trade; • The national security interests of the PRC including access to ocean resources, countering “hegemonic” interference in Chinese affairs, security of the sea lanes, potential for military conflict arising from conflicting claims over maritime frontiers or islands, and the Taiwan issue; and • The need to build a “harmonious society” at sea that recognizes the inevitability of increased global competition for the sea’s resources.
As the PLA has steadily modernized its fleet, some have posited that the world is on the verge of a naval arms race, comparable to that between the United Kingdom and Imperial Germany at the turn of the 19th century or between the U.S. and Imperial Japan in the 1930s. In each case, the two sides built comparable fleets, centered on battleships and aircraft carriers, and focused on decisive “fleet actions” between their respective battle lines. Chinese naval development, however, does not fit this pattern. For one thing, the PLAN today is hardly on the verge of challenging the U.S. for maritime dominance. The Chinese acquisition of an aircraft carrier does not, in and of itself, make China a sea power comparable to the United States. The Shi Langis a former Ukrainian carrier that has been refitted in Chinese yards—an economical approach toward rapidly fielding an aircraft carrier—but even after it is launched, the Shi Lang will still have to engage in harbor trials, sea trials, and a shakedown cruise. The ship itself is unlikely to be ready for normal operations for at least six months to a year.
Moreover, the Chinese will also have to spend time training a core group of pilots capable of conducting flight operations from a rolling, pitching deck. In addition, they will have to assemble the supplementary support ships, including escorts and replenishment vessels, in order to allow a carrier to operate with a modicum of safety while going in harm’s way. It is this intricate ballet of ships and aircraft that allows an aircraft carrier group to exert the influence and power; such a dance, however, cannot be mastered overnight.
Equally as important is the fact that the PLAN does not resemble the U.S. Navy. Beijing has been building fast attack craft and submarines in large numbers, but only a handful of each of its surface combatant designs. At present, the PLAN does not look like a navy designed to exercise sea control across vast distances for extended periods of time. What the substantial numbers of submarines and fast attack craft, coupled with development of the DF-21D anti- ship ballistic missile and anti-ship cruise missiles, do suggest is that the PLA may be pursuing an asymmetric strategy at sea: one of anti-access/area denial (A2AD). It may be that the PLAN’s first priority is to keep the U.S. Navy at arm’s length, away from China’s coasts and the waters within the first island chain, rather than challenging the U.S. from the Pacific to the Atlantic..
The PLAN’s present limitations will not prevent China from ultimately becoming a major maritime power; nor do they mean that it does not intend to build a substantial navy. Indeed, even before the Shi Lang launches, it is increasingly clear that the People’s Liberation Army Navy will join the ranks of major maritime powers, not only in number of major naval combatants, but also in missions it can undertake. The PLAN has already been expanding its operational sphere ever farther from its own shores. Its Gulf of Aden anti-piracy task force, now in its eighth rotation, epitomizes China’s growing ability to operate at sea for extended periods of time. China is also building a fleet of hospital ships so that it can project Chinese power from the sea in peacetime.
What is far less certain is whether the Chinese navy will ultimately look like the American navy. Perhaps the most important divergence between these two navies is the extent to which Chinese analysts and planners have a continental land power’s view of the sea. Chinese writings suggest that Chinese strategists perceive the sea not as a broad highway for international commerce and military deployment, but as an extension of a nation’s land borders and territorie
1. Jun J. Nohara (2017) Sea power as a dominant paradigm: the rise of China’s new strategic identity, Journal of Contemporary East Asia Studies, 6:2, 210-232, DOI: 10.1080/24761028.2017.1391623 2. Dean Cheng (2011) Sea Power and the Chinese State: China’s Maritime Ambitions 3. Ulises Granados (2017) India’s Approaches to the South China Sea: Priorities and Balances 4. India Briefing: Port Infrastructure in India: Government Incentives for Investment Link: https://www.india-briefing.com/news/ports-india-incentives-investment- 14354.html/ 5. India Brand Equity Foundation: Shipping Industry & Ports in India Link: https://www.ibef.org/industry/ports-india-shipping.aspx 6. Developing Ports: SagarMala Project Link: http://www.makeinindia.com/article/-/v/developing-ports-sagarmala-project


Q1: What is JavaScript
Q2: Inside which HTML element do we put the JavaScript?
Q3: How do you declare a JavaScript variable?
Q4: Which operator is used to assign a value to a variable?
Q5: What is one is a JavaScript library?


The Assignment
Directed by Christian Duguay
Written by Dan Gordon and Sabi H. Shabtai
Starring Adian Quinn, Donald Sutherland, Ben Kingsley, and Claudia Ferri
As Reviewed by James Brundage
This is either a new high or a new low. Never before have I seen a movie one night at 2:10 and reviewed it the next night at 11:49, albeit aided by a massive overdose of caffeine. This could be viewed as one of two things: a new level of obsessive behavior putting me right up there with Glenn Close in Fatal Attraction for a textbook example of crazy, or, the more pleasant alternative, a new level of commitment to my job combined with a chronic case of insomnia.
I think its A, but you be the judge.
The movie I watched from 2:10 AM to 4:05 AM was The Assignment, one of two movies that dealt with "The Jackal" in one way or another that came out in 1997. Although I don't especially think that I would have slept anyway, The Assignment is not worth losing sleep over.
Yes, it is enjoyable, and yes, it is intelligent, but, for all of us who have grown up with James Bond movies and Tom Clancy novels bringing in millions (not to mention the endgame of the Cold War, in which intelligence was the only thing actively fighting), it is the same old same old.
The plot of The Assignment is that you have a terrorist for hire named Carlos (Aidan Quinn) who is on the run from every government in the world except the Russians and the Libyans. Among the people who have an especially good reason to kill him are Henry Fields (aka Jack Shaw) (Donald Sutherland), who was there at one of his attacks in Paris and a Mosad agent named Amos (Ben Kingsley) who has absolutely no character motivation whatsoever.
Tricked into helping them is Lt. Cmd. Ramirez (Aidan Quinn), an exact look alike of Carlos with a nuclear family living in Virginia. Ramirez is such a very memorable character that someone told the imdb that his first name is Annibal, which is, in fact, the first name of his wife (Claudia Ferri). As for correcting it, I don't remember his name, either. The characters seem to be pulled out of a damp storage room from back when espionage films were chic.
The plot is basically idiotic. The cinematography is impressive for an espionage film, and we have a lot of fun watching Ramirez be trained to become a super-spy.
But the whole thing reeks of the stingy old films of the Cold War. I was under the impression -and perhaps I am mistaken in this aspect - that the Cold War was over and that we didn't have to put up with a punch of stock-character enemies in parkas and fur hats being shot perfectly by American idiots.
The thing about The Assignment that you must understand, however, is that, despite all of the above detriments to its cinematic value, it still ends up being fun.
 Tom Clancy, in his effort to stay up to date, has become terribly essayistic in his novels and in their adaptations. I mean, come on, how came out of Clear and Present Danger wanting to purchase drugs just to spit in their face? Well, me neither, but you get the point.
The espionage genre took a massive turn for the worse after the Cold War ended, and, despite the fact that we're back to square one where a super agent man is slipping past customs in perfect disguises and getting the Russians angry, it is still much better than the very unenjoyable modern day espionage films.
I'm in a quandary. On one hand, I try to recommend good films to you. The Assignment is not a good film. On the other hand, I try to recommend enjoyable films to you. The Assignment is enjoyable. It is up to you where to go from here.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


I decided to make my new blog revolve around one of my one true passions: food. I love eating and cooking and reading cookbooks and could happily do all three all day long. So hopefully I can statisfy my little food obession by combining it with web development! And put up some of my favourite recipes here and there.


Navigation
Get Started
Download
Components
Colors
Typography
Z-Shadow
Ripples
Icons
Inputs & Forms
Buttons
FAB
Cards
Panels
Toolbar
Lists
Pages
Helpers
Material CSS
by
kearlsaint
Material CSS


Listen to Camila Cabello’s new single, ‘Living Proof’ from her upcoming album, ‘Romance’
'Romance' is out next month.
Camila Cabello has released a new single, ‘Living Proof’ today – you can listen to the song below.
The song is taken from Cabello’s upcoming new album, ‘Romance’, which will arrive next month on December 6. It’s the second album from the ‘Havana’ singer.
‘Romance’ will also feature Cabello’s previously released singles ‘Señorita’ which features Shaun Mendes, ‘Shameless,’ ‘Liar,’ ‘Cry For Me’ and ‘Easy.’
You can listen to ‘Living Proof’ here:
“I wanted this album to sound like what falling in love feels like, pretty impossible thing to do but I can say I gave it all I had,” Cabello wrote on Twitter earlier this week.
“I’ve never lived as much life as I did writing this album. It was messy and beautiful, unforgettable and at times so painful I wish I could forget. It was excruciatingly consuming and impossible not to get lost in. It was mine… and now it’s yours. I hope you love it as much as I’ve loved living it.”
In September, Cabello teased that new music was on the way in a new video to fans.
“I thought I was making art before,” she continued. “Writing songs was me making art but now I want my life to be a work of art, and my songwriting to be the camera that I take a picture of it with.”


This will show you how you can group inputs and require only a set number to be filled in. Here you must choose between filling in a user name or an e-mail address.


Ocean [aa57], ocean, in Crystal Sea
Last updated Turn #72
Ocean [aa57], ocean, in Crystal Sea
------------------------------------------------------------------------
8: Fast Sail [ht2u], ship, 3 hulls, 1 rowing port, 9 sails, arrived from
8: Ocean [aa58], owner:
8: Stewart [k0u], Pen, with 12 sailors
9: Fast Sail [ht2u], ship, 3 hulls, 1 rowing port, 9 sails, departed for
9: Ocean [aa56].
Routes leaving Ocean:
East, to Ocean [aa58], 6 days
South, to Ocean [ab57], 6 days
West, to Ocean [aa56], 6 days
It is raining.


--- layout: post authors: ["Greg Wilson"] title: "Replacing the Teaching Blog" date: 2014-11-13 time: "05:0:00" tags: ["Instructor Training"] ---
We've been using a WordPress blog to manage instructor training for the past two and a half years, and while it's served us well, it's clear that we've outgrown it. It's also clear (to me at least) that we should get instructors started on GitHub earlier, so replacing WordPress with a GitHub-backed blog seems like it would serve a dual purpose.
Our requirements are:
We need to bring over all the existing content, including comments (which I'd like to push into Disqus).
The layout for the blog needs to accommodate hundreds of contributors, some of whom may have taken part in several different cohorts.
It also needs to handle dozens of topics, which may be nested in various ways. For example, we want the rounds of training for each cohort nested (i.e., "Round 6" includes "Round 6.1", "Round 6.2", etc.) but we also want a nested display by topic (i.e., "Concept Map" includes "Round 5.1", "Round 6.1", etc.).
There's no science in it, but if you'd like to lend a hand, please mail us and let us know—it would be a great help.


--- layout: paper title: Publications --- Collective Cross-Document Relation Extraction Without Labelled Data, , Proceedings of the Conference on Empirical methods in natural language processing (EMNLP) 2010 [pdf]
@inproceedings{yao10collective, year={2010}, author={Limin Yao and Sebastian Riedel and Andrew McCallum}, bdsk-url-1={http://www.cs.umass.edu/~lmyao/papers/relation-emnlp10.pdf}, booktitle={Proceedings of the Conference on Empirical methods in natural language processing (EMNLP)}, title={Collective Cross-Document Relation Extraction Without Labelled Data}, }


| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| SignatureDispatchment |
The Signature Dispatcher Interface allows us to abstract the interactions
with cataloger or the provider.
|
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| BrowserModel |
The BrowserModel, in standard model-view-controller, is the model for the
Cataloger User Interface service.
|
| BrowserWindow |
BrowserWindow is the main UI component of CatalogerUI and the providers
integrated Task Manager Tab.
|
| CatalogerUI |
This is the UI for the Cataloger Service Browser.
|
| ContextEditWindow |
This class is used for the edit window displayed when a path or data node is
modified.
|
| ContextGroovyObject |
This class is used to represent a Groovy Object stored in a context.
|
| ContextNodeType |
This class represents a ContextNode and is used in the formation of the
ContextTree for the UI.
|
| ContextScriptView |
This class implements the Context editing window, which is used in the
Provider UI.
|
| ContextTree |
ContextTree is a JPanel that contains the Jtree as well as the TreeModel it
represents.
|
| ContextView |
This class implements the Context editing window, which is used in the
Cataloger UI and the task manager integrated into providers.
|
| SignatureDispatcherForCataloger |
Implementation of the SignatureDispatcherInterface to provide support for
using Cataloger as a data source.
|
| SignatureDispatcherForProvider |
Implementation of the SignatureDispatcherInterface to provide support for
using provider as a data source.
|
| SignatureView |
Builds the provider, interface, and method list, and puts them into a JPanel.
|


Recover Password
Please enter your email address below to receive the password at your registered email.


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/list.2Etake_subset.20and.20simp.html ---
I can't find take n l ⊆ l
for lists, so I was going to add it; I found @[simp] lemma subset_append_left (l₁ l₂ : list α) : l₁ ⊆ l₁++l₂ := ...
in core, and I was surprised to see it was a simp lemma. Am I right in thinking that my lemma is missing? Should it be a simp lemma too?
Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


The Emulations tab page allows you to choose which terminal emulation to use in the Terminal window.
To change the emulation, highlight the emulation that you would like to use in the Available Emulations list. A short description of the currently highlighted emulation is shown under the list.


Add Video
Add Thumbnail (Optional)
Drag and drop a file or select add Video
Your browser does not support the video tag.
Submit Video
Go to video gallery


Sichuan cuisine is Sichuan cuisine. It is one of the four traditional cuisines with Chinese characteristics, one of the eight major cuisines in China, and a master of Chinese cuisine. Modern Sichuan cuisine emerged in the Qing Dynasty and the Republic of China, and was innovated and developed after the founding of New China. Sichuan cuisine is dominated by home-cooked dishes, supplemented by high-end dishes. Most of the ingredients are daily snacks, and there are also many rare seafood. Its characteristics are that red taste emphasizes hemp, spicy, fresh and fragrant; The White taste is changeable, including sweet, fragrant, strange taste and many other flavors. Representative dishes include Kung Pao Chicken, husband and wife lung slices, pot meat, and Dongpo meat. Other classic dishes include: Lollipop chicken,Sichuan hot pot, chestnut roast chicken, spicy chicken and so on.


Toggle navigation
Reserve a Seat
Bus
Reservation
My Reservation
Log-out
Reservation Form
Name
Contact Number
Time
Select Time
7:00 AM
12:00 PM
3:00 PM
6:00 PM
Origin - Destination
Select Route
Iligan City - Laguindingan
Iligan City - Cagayan de Oro
Cagayan de Oro - Laguindingan
Cagayan de Oro - Iligan City
Seat Number
Select Seat No.
1
2
3
Bus Number
Select Bus No.
707
808
909
101
Make Reservation


#include <set>
#include <string>
#include <vector>
#include <Eigen/Dense>
#include <Eigen/SparseCore>
#include "drake/multibody/kinematics_cache.h"
#include "drake/multibody/rigid_body_tree.h"
|
| class | RigidBodyConstraint |
| | Abstract base class. More...
|
| |
| class | QuasiStaticConstraint |
| | Constrain the Center of Mass (CoM) within the support polygon. More...
|
| |
| class | PostureConstraint |
| | Constrain the joint limits. More...
|
| |
| class | MultipleTimeLinearPostureConstraint |
| | Constrain the posture such that lb(t(1), t(2),..., t(n)) <= A_mat(t(1), t(2), t(n))*[q(t(1));q(t(2));...;q(t(n))] <= ub(t(1), t(2),..., t(n)) where A_mat is a sparse matrix that only depends on t(1), t(2),..., t(n) More...
|
| |
| class | SingleTimeLinearPostureConstraint |
| | Constrain the posture satisfies lb <= A_mat * q <= ub at any time, where A_mat is a sparse matrix. More...
|
| |
| class | SingleTimeKinematicConstraint |
| |
| class | MultipleTimeKinematicConstraint |
| |
| class | PositionConstraint |
| |
| class | WorldPositionConstraint |
| |
| class | WorldCoMConstraint |
| |
| class | RelativePositionConstraint |
| |
| class | QuatConstraint |
| |
| class | WorldQuatConstraint |
| |
| class | RelativeQuatConstraint |
| |
| class | EulerConstraint |
| |
| class | WorldEulerConstraint |
| |
| class | GazeConstraint |
| |
| class | GazeOrientConstraint |
| |
| class | WorldGazeOrientConstraint |
| |
| class | GazeDirConstraint |
| |
| class | WorldGazeDirConstraint |
| |
| class | GazeTargetConstraint |
| |
| class | WorldGazeTargetConstraint |
| |
| class | RelativeGazeTargetConstraint |
| |
| class | RelativeGazeDirConstraint |
| |
| class | Point2PointDistanceConstraint |
| |
| class | Point2LineSegDistConstraint |
| |
| class | WorldFixedPositionConstraint |
| |
| class | WorldFixedOrientConstraint |
| |
| class | WorldFixedBodyPoseConstraint |
| |
| class | AllBodiesClosestDistanceConstraint |
| |
| class | MinDistanceConstraint |
| |
| class | WorldPositionInFrameConstraint |
| | Constrain the points Q on a body to be within a bounding box specified in a fixed frame F. More...
|
| |
| class | PostureChangeConstraint |
| |
| class | GravityCompensationTorqueConstraint |
| |


If you are hankering for some nightlife, then this is the island to visit! It is just east of Sikinos in the southern Cyclades. It has very good beaches. It is claimed to be the burial place of Homer.
Position 36°43′N, 25°16′E (harbour)For full details on clearing into our out of Greece see Greek Formalities.
As there are Port Police based here, it is possible to clear in here.
Last updated October 2014.
The port of Ios is on the west coast of the island, opposite the northern end of Sikinos, 3.5 NM away.
Moor to the quay, but use plenty of fenders and keep well out as the ferries arrive at speed and create a lot of surge. The port police supervise the yacht moorings on the N quay in the evenings. The yellow buoy marks the mooring chain. Holding is good in mud.
Anchoring in the bay is prohibited due to the many fast ferries serving the island.
Last updated November 2009.


Docking from Kisumu shores
Tabs can be used to contain a variety of content & elements. They are a good way to group relevant content. Display initial content in context to the user. Enable the user to flow through more information as needed.
Docking from Kisumu shores
Kisumu Lakefront Ltd
Docking beach - Millimani Beach Resort
Tel: 0769-331125
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Address: P. O. Box 2009, 40100, Kisumu, Kenya
Website: www.kisumulakefront.com


{% extends "base.html" %} {% set page = 'configuration' %} {% block content %}
This outgoings value will be updated as and when annual expenses are added or removed.


"""This module contains utility functions which other modules use.
"""
import os
import csv
import unicodedata
import re
from . import models
from .download import download_file, extract_zip
from .xml import read_xml, orig_XML_to_doc_obj
from typing import Dict, Tuple
[docs]def kansuji_to_num(x: str) -> int:
"""Convert a sequence of *kansuji* to the corresponding number.
*Kansuji* is a representation of a number, which is used in Chinese and Japanese. This function converts a sequence of *kansuji* (a *kanji* string) to the corresponding number.
Parameters
----------
x : str
A sequence of *kansuji*.
Returns
-------
int
The corresponding number for a given *kansuji* string.
Examples
--------
>>> kawasemi.util.kansuji_to_num('三十五')
35
>>> kawasemi.util.kansuji_to_num('百六')
106
"""
result = 0
if x == '' or x is None:
return result
nums = [int(unicodedata.numeric(l)) for l in x[:]]
nums2 = [nums.pop(0)]
for n in nums:
if n < 10:
nums2.append(n)
else:
nums2[-1] *= n
for n in nums2:
result += n
return result
[docs]def lawNum_to_lawID(x: str) -> str:
"""Map a law number in Japan to the corresponding law ID.
Each law in Japan has its unique law number. While a law number is an identifier, the *number* is difficult for a computer to deal with because the string consists of numbers and Chinese (*kanji*) characters. On the other hand, each law has its unique filename in the Japanese e-Gov database. We call such filenames law IDs for convenience.
This function maps a law number to the corresponding law ID.
Parameters
----------
x : str
A law number in Japan.
Returns
-------
str
The corresponding law ID.
Examples
--------
>>> kawasemi.util.lawNum_to_lawID('明治二十九年法律第八十九号')
129AC0000000089
>>> kawasemi.util.kansuji_to_num('昭和四十五年法律第四十八号')
345AC0000000048
"""
era2id = {'明治': 1, '大正': 2, '昭和': 3, '平成': 4, '令和': 5}
lawtype2id = {'法律': 'AC'}
m = re.match(r'(.{2})(.+)年(.+)第(.+)号', x)
era = era2id[m.group(1)]
year = kansuji_to_num(m.group(2).replace('元', '一'))
lawtype = lawtype2id[m.group(3)]
num = kansuji_to_num(m.group(4))
return '{:3d}{:s}{:010d}'.format(era * 100 + year, lawtype, num)
[docs]def make_law2lawNum_and_law2lawID(filename: str =None) -> Tuple[Dict[str, str], Dict[str, str]]:
"""Create two dictionaries whose keys are law names.
This function creates the following two dictionaries:
1. a dictionary of law numbers for law names, and
2. a dictionary of law IDs for law names,
where law names as keys include abbreviated forms of official law names.
Parameters
----------
filename : str, optional
A tsv file of (law name, law number) pairs. If it is None, the function uses the tsv file "abbr.tsv" in the data/utils directory.
Returns
-------
law2lawNum : Dict[str, str]
A dictionary of law numbers for law names.
law2lawID : Dict[str, str]
A dictionary of law IDs for law names.
Examples
--------
>>> law2lawNum, law2lawID = kawasemi.util.make_law2lawNum_and_law2lawID()
>>> law2lawNum['民法']
明治二十九年法律第八十九号
>>> law2lawID['民法']
129AC0000000089
>>> law2lawNum['労働基準法']
昭和二十二年法律第四十九号
>>> law2lawNum['労基法']
昭和二十二年法律第四十九号
"""
if filename == None:
filename = os.path.join(os.path.dirname(__file__),
'../../data/utils/abbr.tsv')
law2lawNum = {}
law2lawID = {}
with open(filename, 'r') as f:
for line in csv.reader(f, delimiter='\t'):
law2lawNum[line[0]] = line[1]
law2lawID[line[0]] = lawNum_to_lawID(line[1])
return law2lawNum, law2lawID
[docs]def load_model(lawname):
"""load model.
under construction
"""
law2lawNum, law2lawID = make_law2lawNum_and_law2lawID()
try:
lawID = law2lawID[lawname]
except KeyError:
print('You should input a valid law name in Japan.')
exit()
tree = read_xml(lawID)
return models.Statute(lawname)