| Version 1 (modified by trac, 4 years ago) (diff) |
|---|
Fine grained permissions
Before Trac 0.11, it was only possible to define fine-grained permissions checks on the repository browser sub-system.
Since 0.11, there's a general mechanism in place that allows custom permission policy plugins to grant or deny any action on any kind of Trac resources, even at the level of specific versions of such resources.
Note that for Trac 0.12, authz_policy has been integrated as an optional module (in tracopt.perm.authz_policy.*), so it's installed by default and can simply be activated via the Plugins panel in the Trac administration module.
Permission Policies
A great diversity of permission policies can be implemented, and Trac comes with a few examples.
Which policies are currently active is determined by a configuration setting in TracIni: e.g.
[trac] permission_policies = AuthzSourcePolicy, DefaultPermissionPolicy, LegacyAttachmentPolicy
This lists the #AuthzSourcePolicy described below as the first policy, followed by the DefaultPermissionPolicy which checks for the traditional coarse grained style permissions described in TracPermissions, and the LegacyAttachmentPolicy which knows how to use the coarse grained permissions for checking the permissions available on attachments.
Among the possible optional choices, there is #AuthzPolicy, a very generic permission policy, based on an Authz-style system. See authz_policy.py for details.
Another popular permission policy #AuthzSourcePolicy, re-implements the pre-0.12 support for checking fine-grained permissions limited to Subversion repositories in terms of the new system.
See also sample-plugins/permissions for more examples.
AuthzPolicy
- Install ConfigObj (required).
- Copy authz_policy.py into your plugins directory.
- Put a authzpolicy.conf file somewhere, preferably on a secured location on the server, not readable for others than the webuser. If the file contains non-ASCII characters, the UTF-8 encoding should be used.
- Update your trac.ini:
- modify the permission_policies entry in the [trac] section
[trac] ... permission_policies = AuthzPolicy, DefaultPermissionPolicy, LegacyAttachmentPolicy
- add a new [authz_policy] section
[authz_policy] authz_file = /some/trac/env/conf/authzpolicy.conf
- enable the single file plugin
[components] ... # Trac 0.12 tracopt.perm.authz_policy.* = enabled # for Trac 0.11 use this #authz_policy.* = enabled
- modify the permission_policies entry in the [trac] section
Note that the order in which permission policies are specified is quite critical, as policies will be examined in the sequence provided.
A policy will return either True, False or None for a given permission check. Only if the return value is None will the next permission policy be consulted. If no policy explicitly grants the permission, the final result will be False (i.e. no permission).
For example, if the authz_file contains:
[wiki:WikiStart@*] * = WIKI_VIEW [wiki:PrivatePage@*] john = WIKI_VIEW * =
and the default permissions are set like this:
john WIKI_VIEW jack WIKI_VIEW # anonymous has no WIKI_VIEW
Then:
- All versions of WikiStart will be viewable by everybody (including anonymous)
- PrivatePage will be viewable only by john
- other pages will be viewable only by john and jack
AuthzSourcePolicy (mod_authz_svn-like permission policy)
At the time of this writing, the old fine grained permissions system from Trac 0.11 and before used for restricting access to the repository has been converted to a permission policy component, but from the user point of view, this makes little if no difference.
That kind of fine-grained permission control needs a definition file, which is the one used by Subversion's mod_authz_svn. More information about this file format and about its usage in Subversion is available in the Path-Based Authorization section in the Server Configuration chapter of the svn book.
Example:
[/] * = r [/branches/calc/bug-142] harry = rw sally = r [/branches/calc/bug-142/secret] harry =
- / = Everyone has read access by default
- /branches/calc/bug-142 = harry has read/write access, sally read only
- /branches/calc/bug-142/secret = harry has no access, sally has read access (inherited as a sub folder permission)
Trac Configuration
To activate fine grained permissions you must specify the authz_file option in the [trac] section of trac.ini. If this option is set to null or not specified the permissions will not be used.
[trac] authz_file = /path/to/svnaccessfile
If you want to support the use of the [modulename:/some/path] syntax within the authz_file, add
authz_module_name = modulename
where modulename refers to the same repository indicated by the repository_dir entry in the [trac] section. As an example, if the repository_dir entry in the [trac] section is /srv/active/svn/blahblah, that would yield the following:
[trac] authz_file = /path/to/svnaccessfile authz_module_name = blahblah ... repository_dir = /srv/active/svn/blahblah
where the svn access file, /path/to/svnaccessfile, contains entries such as [blahblah:/some/path].
Note: Usernames inside the Authz file must be the same as those used inside trac.
As of version 0.12, make sure you have AuthzSourcePolicy included in the permission_policies list in trac.ini, otherwise the authz permissions file will be ignored.
[trac] permission_policies = AuthzSourcePolicy, DefaultPermissionPolicy, LegacyAttachmentPolicy
Subversion Configuration
The same access file is typically applied to the corresponding Subversion repository using an Apache directive like this:
<Location /repos> DAV svn SVNParentPath /usr/local/svn # our access control policy AuthzSVNAccessFile /path/to/svnaccessfile </Location>
For information about how to restrict access to entire projects in a multiple project environment see wiki:TracMultipleProjectsSVNAccess
Debugging permissions
In trac.ini set:
[logging] log_file = trac.log log_level = DEBUG log_type = file
And watch:
tail -n 0 -f log/trac.log | egrep '\[perm\]|\[authz_policy\]'
to understand what checks are being performed. See the sourced documentation of the plugin for more info.
See also: TracPermissions, TracHacks:FineGrainedPageAuthzEditorPlugin for a simple editor plugin.


USD/CAD edges back closer to 1.3300 handle, focus shifts to Canadian GDP
by Haresh Menghani- Weaker oil prices undermined the loonie and helped the pair to regain some traction.
- A modest pickup in the USD demand remained supportive of the intraday uptick.
- Investors look forward to Canadian monthly GDP growth figures for a fresh impetus.
The USD/CAD pair edged higher during the early European session on Friday, with bulls making a fresh attempt to reclaim and build on the momentum beyond the 1.3300 handle.
A softer tone surrounding crude oil prices underpinned demand for the commodity-linked currency – loonie and was seen as one of the key factors lending some initial support to the major. Despite expectations that OPEC and its allies will extend the current supply cut agreement, oil prices edged lower amid doubts over the US-China “phase one” trade deal.
Apart from weaker oil prices, the latest leg of an uptick over the past couple of hours could further be attributed to a modest pickup in the US dollar demand. The USD uptick, however, seemed to lack any strong bullish conviction amid retreating US Treasury bond yields, which might keep a lid on any strong follow-through positive move for the major.
Market participants now look forward to Friday's important release of monthly Canadian GDP growth figures for a fresh impetus later during the early North-American session. This coupled with any trade-related headlines might further influence the USD price dynamics and contribute towards producing some meaningful trading opportunities.
Technical levels to watch
USD/CAD
| Overview | |
|---|---|
| Today last price | 1.3292 |
| Today Daily Change | 0.0010 |
| Today Daily Change % | 0.08 |
| Today daily open | 1.3282 |
| Trends | |
|---|---|
| Daily SMA20 | 1.3237 |
| Daily SMA50 | 1.3218 |
| Daily SMA100 | 1.3218 |
| Daily SMA200 | 1.3278 |
| Levels | |
|---|---|
| Previous Daily High | 1.33 |
| Previous Daily Low | 1.3234 |
| Previous Weekly High | 1.3328 |
| Previous Weekly Low | 1.3156 |
| Previous Monthly High | 1.3349 |
| Previous Monthly Low | 1.3042 |
| Daily Fibonacci 38.2% | 1.3259 |
| Daily Fibonacci 61.8% | 1.3275 |
| Daily Pivot Point S1 | 1.3243 |
| Daily Pivot Point S2 | 1.3205 |
| Daily Pivot Point S3 | 1.3176 |
| Daily Pivot Point R1 | 1.331 |
| Daily Pivot Point R2 | 1.3339 |
| Daily Pivot Point R3 | 1.3377 |


3K: Dynamics and Heterogeneity
Lecture 1, Reviewing Linear Models
Lecture 1: A Review of Linear Models RWW
Lab: Summarise one or more Time Series XT summaries and one or multiple line plots.
Lecture 1: A Review of Linear Models RWW
Lab: Summarise one or more Time Series XT summaries and one or multiple line plots.


flibs/binarytree(n) 1.0 "flibs"
flibs/binarytree - Linked lists
TABLE OF CONTENTS
SYNOPSIS
DESCRIPTION
ROUTINES
COPYRIGHT
The binarytree.f90 source file allows you to implement
binary trees of any (derived) type without having to edit
the supplied source code. (The resulting binary tree is not
balanced, that would require a method of ordering the data.) To achieve
genericty, a simple technique is used, which is best illustrated by an
example:
| |
module MYDATA_MODULE
type MYDATA
character(len=20) :: string
end type MYDATA
end module
module MYDATA_BTREES
use MYDATA_MODULE, TREE_DATA => MYDATA
include "binarytree.f90"
end module MYDATA_BTREES
|
The above code defines a module MYDATA_MODULE with the derived
type that is to be stored in the binary trees. The name of that
derived type can be anything.
It also defines a module MYDATA_BTREES which will be the module
that holds the functionality to use binary trees:
-
The module MYDATA_MODULE is used, but the derived type
MYDATA is renamed to the (fixed) name LIST_DATA. (This
is the name used in the generic source file.)
-
The source code for the actual routines is simply included via the
INCLUDE statement.
-
Nothing more is required, we can close the source text for the module.
To use a single type of binary trees in a program, we can just use the
MYDATA_BTREES module. If you need more than one type of data in binary
trees, then apply the same renaming trick on using the specific binary
trees modules.
In fact the example in the source file "two_lists.f90" shows the general
technique of how to accomplish this for linked lists. The same applies
to binary trees.
The source file binarytree.f90 provides the following
routines:
- call btree_create( btree, data)
-
Create a new tree with the given data associated to the root.
The data are copied and stored in that root.
- type(BINARY_TREE), pointer btree
-
The variable that will be used for accessing the tree's root
- type(TREE_DATA), intent(in) data
-
The data to be stored in the root
- call btree_destroy(btree )
-
Destroy the tree. All nodes contained in it will be destroyed as
well.
- type(BINARY_TREE), pointer btree
-
The list to be destroyed
- count = btree_count( btree )
-
Function to return the number of nodes in the tree.
- type(BINARY_TREE), pointer btree
-
The tree in question
- child => btree_child_node( node, right )
-
Function to return the left or right child node of a given node in the
tree. As each node is itself a tree, you can traverse the tree by
repeatedly using this function on the result.
Note: it returns a pointer to the child node,
so you must use =>.
- type(BINARY_TREE), pointer node
-
The (parent) node in a tree or the root of a tree
- logical right
-
Whether to return the right (.true.) or the left (.false.) child node.
- call btree_append_data( node, data, right )
-
Append a new node to the left or right to the given node. (Note that no
balancing is taken care of). If the node already has a child node,
nothing is done.
- type(BINARY_TREE), pointer node
-
The node in the tree that should get a child node
- type(TREE_DATA), intent(in) data
-
The data to be stored in the child node
- logical right
-
Whether to append on the right (.true.) or the left (.false.) side.
- call btree_append_subtree( node, subtree, right )
-
Append a subtree to the left or right to the given node.
If the node already has a child node, nothing is done. (Note: the
subtree is referred to, not copied!)
- type(BINARY_TREE), pointer node
-
The node in the tree that should get a child node
- type(BINARY_TREE), pointer subtree
-
The tree to be appended as the child node
- logical right
-
Whether to append on the right (.true.) or the left (.false.) side.
- call btree_remove_subtree( node, subtree, right )
-
Remove a subtree to the left or right to the given node.
A pointer to the subtree is returned in the "subtree" argument, so that
this can be destroyed or used independently of the original tree.
- type(BINARY_TREE), pointer node
-
The element in the list after which to insert a new one.
- type(BINARY_TREE), pointer subtree
-
The subtree that was removeds the child node
- logical right
-
Whether to remove on the right (.true.) or the left (.false.) side.
- data = btree_get_data( node )
-
Return the data belonging to a node
- type(BINARY_TREE), pointer node
-
The node of the tree in question
- call btree_put_data( node, data )
-
Put new data at a given node
- type(BINARY_TREE), pointer node
-
The node of the tree in question
- type(TREE_DATA), intent(in) data
-
The data to be stored in the node
Notes:
-
The binary trees can only store data of the same derived type. In
that sense the code is not generic.
-
Currently, the trees can only store derived types that do not require
an explicit destruction. If you want to store a derived type with
pointers to allocated memory, you can do that however, by supplying an
assignment operator. This would lead to a memory leak though. It is best
to wait for a next version that will allow such derived types to be
stored.
Copyright © 2005 Arjen Markus <arjenmarkus@sourceforge.net>


The booster demonstrates how to aggregate JSON data from 2 services using Camel.
To demonstrate the behavior of this booster:
A new browser window opens and shows a response in JSON format with a payload of flights.
Click API Swagger page to open the REST API's Swagger page.


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Detailed changelogs are posted and the future of the app is discussed in this group. Join now!
Frequently asked questions about this app and the Lisbon subway


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Save in HyperChem file format (*.hin) skipping extra-bonds (they will be lost).
Save in HyperChem file format (*.hin) and include extra-bonds. Such files could be reopened later in OpenEvolver, but they are not compatible with HyperChem as it doesn't recognize bonds of x-type (extra-bonds).
Save in HyperChem file format (*.hin) with empty graph (separate atoms).


Auto Club NHRA Finals Saturday photo gallery
NHRA National Dragster photographers Jerry Foss and Marc Gewertz were all over Auto Club Raceway at Pomona on the third day of the Auto Club NHRA Finals to capture the action on and off the track.
by NHRA National Dragster staffTerry McMillen and his Amalie Motor Oil Top Fuel dragster are in the thick of the fight in Pomona. The former Indy champ is qualified No. 11 and will face championship contender Doug Kalitta in round one.
Winter has set in for much of the U.S., but So Cal fans basked in the warm 80-degree temperatures while taking in the second-to-last day of the 2019 NHRA Mello Yello Drag
NHRA announcer Alan Reinhart was joined by Auto Club Funny Car assistant crew chief Chris Cunningham for Nitro School, where fans can learn the finer points of NHRA nitro racing. The classroom setting is followed by an informative Q&A session.
As part of the National Dragster 60th anniversary celebration at the event, cover subjects from this year’s issues took part in an autograph session in the Top Eliminator Club. The all-star cast was comprised of Erica Enders, Jordan Vandergriff, Don Prudhomme, John Force, Robert Hight, Jack Beckman, Ryan Oehler, Andrew Hines, Karen Stoffer, Shirley Muldowney, Greg Anderson, and Clay Millican.
Pro Stock racer Val Smeland hasn't stopped smiling since making it into the Countdown to the Championship playoffs at Indy. The New York-based racer is qualifed No. 13 and will race Jason Line in Sunday's opening round.
Ron Capps, who has enjoyed some of the best moments of his career at Auto Club Pomona Raceway, including winning the 2016 Mello Yello Funny Car championship, hopes to make a few more memories tomorrow.
Always a popular attraction at Pomona events, Hot Rod Junction is packed with a wide array of hot rods, street rods, muscle cars, and vintage race cars.
After a successful qualifying effort, Jerry Savoie will be in the hunt for his second Pro Stock Motorcycle championship tomorrow. Savoie must win the race and hope that rivals Andrew Hines, Eddie Kraweic, and Matt Smith go out early.
After 35 years, four championships and 100 national event wins, David Rampy has annoucned an end to his career as a full time touring NHRA sportsman driver. Rampy will appear in his 161st final round tommorow.
Searching far and wide, Jimmy Prock and the Auto Club team found the performance they were looking for in Q4 when driver Robert Hight improved from an earlier 4.19 to a competitive 3.89.
West coast Pro Stock racer Joey Grose squeezed his way into the competitive field with a solid 6.649 in his Jerry Haas-built Camaro. Grose will have the tough task of racing against low qualifier Jeg Coughlin Jr. in the first round of eliminations.
Greg Anderson employed a risky strategy in qualifying when he shut his Summit Camaro off on all four runs in an effort to qualify opposite points leader Erica Enders. The strategy worked, but now Anderson has the even more difficult task of beating the incoming points leader.
Cory McClenathan's final weekend as a Top Fuel racer did not go as he expected. The veteran driver missed the competitive field with a 4.009 best in Dexter Tuttle's dragster.
Reigning world champ J,R. Todd, who clinched his championship a year ago at this event, was almost a spectator this Sunday as his DHL Toyota had been bumped from the field by the time he pulled up for his final pass. Jon Oberhofer and Todd Smith calmly tuned the champ to a 3.972 to jump into the middle of the pack.
After struggling through Friday qualifying, reigning Top Fuel world champ and points leader Steve Torrence raced to the No. 1 qualifying spot in the final qualifying session to reassert his dominance on the field.


| User guide |
MATLAB ships with a GUI design tool called GUIDE
. This
doesn't use layouts, but forces users to manually position each element. This approach
is a much faster way to build simple user-interfaces, so why would you want to
use layouts?
The over-riding reason for using layouts or layout managers is
to gain control of the resizing behaviour of the interface without
having to write a complex "ResizeFcn". If you simply position user-interface elements
directly (either using GUIDE
or programmatically), you
have two choices about what happens when the window resizes:
f =figure
( 'Position', 200*ones(1,4) );axes
( 'Parent', f, ... 'Units', 'Normalized', ... 'OuterPosition', [0.02 0.2 0.96 0.8] );uicontrol
( 'Parent', f, ... 'Units', 'Normalized', ... 'Position', [0.02 0.02 0.46 0.16], ... 'String', 'Button 1' );uicontrol
( 'Parent', f, ... 'Units', 'Normalized', ... 'Position', [0.52 0.02 0.46 0.16], ... 'String', 'Button 2' );
f =figure
( 'Position', 200*ones(1,4) );axes
( 'Parent', f, ... 'Units', 'Pixels', ... 'OuterPosition', [10 35 190 175] );uicontrol
( 'Parent', f, ... 'Units', 'Pixels', ... 'Position', [5 5 90 25], ... 'String', 'Button 1' );uicontrol
( 'Parent', f, ... 'Units', 'Pixels', ... 'Position', [105 5 90 25], ... 'String', 'Button 2' );
Neither of these alternatives is particularly useful for a serious user-interface. Typically there are user-interface components that should be fixed size: icons, buttons, selectors etc; and others that should resize with the window: graphs, images, prose text etc. To achieve this one needs to be able to specify which interface components should be fixed size and which variable. Over the last two decades, layouts have been shown to be the method of choice for achieving this.
f =figure
( 'Position', 200*ones(1,4) ); vbox =uix.VBox
( 'Parent', f ); axes( 'Parent', vbox ); hbox =uix.HButtonBox
( 'Parent', vbox, 'Padding', 5 );uicontrol
( 'Parent', hbox, ... 'String', 'Button 1' );uicontrol
( 'Parent', hbox, ... 'String', 'Button 2' ); set( vbox, 'Heights', [-1 35] )
| Layout hierarchies | [Top] | Positioning axes |


Item 1.
There is more than one way to open the fm tuner. One way to open the tuner is to start from main menu. Press "m$"$ to open the media center. Then space to the fm tuner and press enter. Do this now.
There is more than one way to open the fm tuner. One way to open the tuner is to start from main menu. Press "m$"$ to open the media center. Then space to the fm tuner and press enter. Do this now.


Bases: nova.test.TestCase
Makes sure flat_interface flag overrides network bridge_interface.
Allows heterogeneous networks a la bug 833426
Makes sure plug doesn’t drop FORWARD by default.
Ensures bug 890195 doesn’t reappear.
Makes sure vlan_interface flag overrides network bridge_interface.
Allows heterogeneous networks a la bug 833426


| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| org.apache.taverna.server.master |
The core of the implementation of Taverna Server, including the
implementations of the SOAP and REST interfaces.
|
| org.apache.taverna.server.master.api |
API interfaces for the main service classes.
|
| org.apache.taverna.server.master.notification.atom |
This package contains the Atom feed implementation within Taverna Server.
|
| org.apache.taverna.server.master.rest |
This package contains the RESTful interface to Taverna Server.
|
| org.apache.taverna.server.master.rest.handler |
This package contains type handlers for the RESTful interface to Taverna Server.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| InteractionFeedREST
A very stripped down ATOM feed for the interaction service.
|
| TavernaServerREST
The REST service interface to Taverna 3 Server.
|
| TavernaServerREST.PolicyView
How to discover the publicly-visible policies supported by this server.
|
| TavernaServerREST.RunList
Helper class for describing the workflow runs.
|
| TavernaServerREST.ServerDescription
Helper class for describing the server's user-facing management API via
JAXB.
|
| TavernaServerRunREST
This represents how a Taverna Server workflow run looks to a RESTful API.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| TavernaServerDirectoryREST
Representation of how a workflow run's working directory tree looks.
|
| TavernaServerInputREST
This represents how a Taverna Server workflow run's inputs looks to a RESTful
API.
|
| TavernaServerListenersREST
This represents all the event listeners attached to a workflow run.
|
| TavernaServerListenersREST.Property
This represents a single property attached of an event listener.
|
| TavernaServerListenersREST.TavernaServerListenerREST
This represents a single event listener attached to a workflow run.
|
| TavernaServerREST
The REST service interface to Taverna 3 Server.
|
| TavernaServerSecurityREST
Manages the security of the workflow run.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| TavernaServerREST.EventFeed
The interface exposed by the Atom feed of events.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| DirectoryContents
The result of a RESTful operation to list the contents of a directory.
|
| InteractionFeedREST
A very stripped down ATOM feed for the interaction service.
|
| ListenerDefinition
Description of what sort of event listener to create and attach to a workflow
run.
|
| MakeOrUpdateDirEntry
The input to the REST interface for making directories and files, and
uploading file contents.
|
| TavernaServerDirectoryREST
Representation of how a workflow run's working directory tree looks.
|
| TavernaServerDirectoryREST.NegotiationFailedException
Exception thrown to indicate a failure by the client to provide an
acceptable content type.
|
| TavernaServerInputREST
This represents how a Taverna Server workflow run's inputs looks to a RESTful
API.
|
| TavernaServerInputREST.InDesc
The Details of a particular input port's value assignment, done with
JAXB.
|
| TavernaServerInputREST.InDesc.AbstractContents
Either a filename or a literal string, used to provide input to a
workflow port.
|
| TavernaServerInputREST.InputsDescriptor
A description of the structure of inputs to a Taverna workflow run, done
with JAXB.
|
| TavernaServerListenersREST
This represents all the event listeners attached to a workflow run.
|
| TavernaServerListenersREST.ListenerDescription
A description of an event listener that is attached to a workflow run.
|
| TavernaServerListenersREST.Listeners
The list of descriptions of listeners attached to a run.
|
| TavernaServerListenersREST.Properties
The list of properties of a listener.
|
| TavernaServerListenersREST.Property
This represents a single property attached of an event listener.
|
| TavernaServerListenersREST.PropertyDescription
The description of a single property, done with JAXB.
|
| TavernaServerListenersREST.TavernaServerListenerREST
This represents a single event listener attached to a workflow run.
|
| TavernaServerREST.EnabledNotificationFabrics
Helper class for describing the listener types that are allowed via JAXB.
|
| TavernaServerREST.PermittedListeners
Helper class for describing the listener types that are allowed via JAXB.
|
| TavernaServerREST.PermittedWorkflows
Helper class for describing the workflows that are allowed via JAXB.
|
| TavernaServerREST.PolicyView
How to discover the publicly-visible policies supported by this server.
|
| TavernaServerREST.PolicyView.CapabilityList
A list of Taverna Server capabilities.
|
| TavernaServerREST.PolicyView.PolicyDescription
A description of the parts of a server policy.
|
| TavernaServerREST.RunList
Helper class for describing the workflow runs.
|
| TavernaServerREST.ServerDescription
Helper class for describing the server's user-facing management API via
JAXB.
|
| TavernaServerRunREST
This represents how a Taverna Server workflow run looks to a RESTful API.
|
| TavernaServerRunREST.RunDescription
The description of where everything is in a RESTful view of a workflow
run.
|
| TavernaServerRunREST.RunDescription.Expiry
How to describe a run's expiry.
|
| TavernaServerRunREST.RunDescription.ListenerList
The description of a list of listeners attached to a run.
|
| TavernaServerSecurityREST
Manages the security of the workflow run.
|
| TavernaServerSecurityREST.CredentialHolder
A container for a credential, used to work around issues with type
inference in CXF's REST service handling and JAXB.
|
| TavernaServerSecurityREST.CredentialList
A simple list of credential descriptions.
|
| TavernaServerSecurityREST.Descriptor
A description of the security resources associated with a workflow run.
|
| TavernaServerSecurityREST.Descriptor.Credentials
A description of credentials associated with a workflow run.
|
| TavernaServerSecurityREST.Descriptor.Trusts
A description of trusted certificates associated with a workflow run.
|
| TavernaServerSecurityREST.PermissionDescription
An instruction to update the permissions for a user.
|
| TavernaServerSecurityREST.PermissionsDescription
A description of the permissions granted to others by the owner of a
workflow run.
|
| TavernaServerSecurityREST.PermissionsDescription.LinkedPermissionDescription
A description of the permissions granted to one user by the owner of
a workflow run.
|
| TavernaServerSecurityREST.TrustList
A simple list of trusted certificate descriptions.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| FileSegment
Representation of a segment of a file to be read by JAX-RS.
|
| TavernaServerDirectoryREST.NegotiationFailedException
Exception thrown to indicate a failure by the client to provide an
acceptable content type.
|
Copyright © 2015–2018 The Apache Software Foundation. All rights reserved.


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ConnectivityHelper()
Helper class to check connection status amd read out connection type. This code was taken from old sevenonemedia SDK.


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Name: Lamar Travis
Age: 19
School: University of Connecticut Stamford
Major: Digital Media & Design
Concentration: undecided
Current GPA: 3.7
About Me:Hello! My name is Lamar. I am 19 years old and am going to be a sophmore at the University of Connecticut in the fall. I'm currently majoring in Digital Media & Design and hope to get a career in this field.
In high school, since I attended a technical school, I've learned a lot from my trade (Electronics). While there, I participated in track & field for my last 3 years and even went to states in one of my events. I was also a member of National Honors society and particpated in many fundraisers and community service activities.
Hobbies and Interests: What I like to do in my spare time is to watch cartoons and play video games. When I'm not being a couch potatoe, I love to go to the movies, play sports(football or basketball), hang out with friends, go to amusement parks and go to a football game(Go Cowboys!).
Starting college as a DMD student also taught me many new skills that I thought I could never do. Just after 1 year I've learned to use photoshop, edit videos, make animation, and design websites(including this one). As time progresses I will eventually need to choose a concentration, but with concentrations such as Web Design, Animation, and Business It's hard to decide!


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ButFriendly's Formbouncer is a nifty, lightweight, rule based form validator, which also supports asynchronous and remote validation of form-fields.


In this website we will describe the different Multi Cluster configurations. From a simple 2 kubernetes cluster configration to a more complex one running in a multi-cloud (aws/Google/Azure) multi-scheduler (Kubernetes/Mesos) scenario.
This website runs in 2 different clusters (hosted in EU West and US East) in 2 kubernetes clusters (version 1.8.8 and 1.9.7 with Istio v.0.7.1).
You can find more info in the Github repo
How does it work?
The basic architecture is fairly simple: 1 global load balancer, one kubernetes cluster and that's pretty much it. Once you have this setup, you can add more clusters, more applications.
Is this cluster Federation?
No. A cluster federation has a different philosophy. With multicluster the aim is minimise the operability costs and increase the agility of a platform. Technically, a federation needs a control plane, where the state of the different cluster is kept and managed. In multicluster each cluster is independent. Once the traffic gets into a cluster, it stays there.


If you’re a hobby, you do not need to declare the amounts you make from your hobby to the Australian Taxation Office (ATO). You cannot claim deductions for expenses you incur for your hobby either.
This tool only applies to money you’re getting from making creative works. What you need to declare for tax purposes may change if you are getting money from doing other things with your creative work, such as teaching or performing.
Find out about:
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Find out more about what income you can exclude and income you need to include.
You will need to report the amounts you earn from your hobby or business if you:
Read more about income reporting on the Department of Human Services website.
Read more about notifying DVA on the Department of Veterans’ Affairs website.


Van smashes into Spain’s Ceuta enclave with 50 migrants inside
MADRID, Nov 18 — A speeding van carrying 50 migrants smashed through a border barrier between Morocco and Spain’s North African enclave of Ceuta today, local police said.
The white van raced toward the border “at full speed” and “smashed” a border gate, a spokesman for Spanish police in Ceuta told AFP.
There were 50 sub-Saharan migrants inside the vehicle, including women and children, he added.
Police detained the driver of the van which had French licence plates.
Footage shot by the local Faro de Ceuta television showed police escorting the migrants to a Red Cross post where they received medical aid. The front of the van was badly dented, the images showed.
Spain’s two North African enclaves, Ceuta and Melilla, have the European Union’s only land borders with Africa.
They have long been magnets for African migrants, who usually climb over their border fences or swim along their coastlines.
Since the start of the year, 5,216 migrants have entered these two cities by land, 12.4 per cent less than in 2018, according to the latest interior ministry figures.
Of these, 1,163 arrived in Ceuta.
Once on Spanish territory, they are usually taken to a migrant reception centre where they can ask for asylum.
A total of 27,584 migrants have arrived in Spain either by land or sea so far this year, a 50.7 per cent drop over the number of entries in 2018 when Spain for the first time surpassed Italy to become to main entry point for migrants arriving in Europe. Greece is the main entry point this year. — AFP


{% import 'headers.html' as headers %} {% import 'footers.html' as footers %} {% import 'algo.html' as algo %}
In this article a technique allowing to calculate size of union of sets \(|S_1 \cup S_2 \cup \dots \cup S_n|\) given sizes of all set intersections in form \(|S_{j_1} \cap S_{j_2} \cap \dots \cap S_{j_k}|\) will be shown, its different variants and generalization. As problems involving this method frequently can be solved quickly and elegantly with bitmasks, several definitions regarding them shall be stated, and the whole introduction will describe simple tricks and operations on them.
There are no divisors (and thus whenever symbol \(|\) is used, it doesn't mean divisibility) in this article.
In the following article all operations on bitmasks are applied to non-negative integers.
The basic bit operations are:
The operations above have following meaning, if applied to two bits \(a, b\):
| \(a\) | \(b\) | \(a|b\) | \(a \oplus b\) | \(a\&b\) |
| \(0\) | \(0\) | \(0\) | \(0\) | \(0\) |
| \(1\) | \(0\) | \(1\) | \(1\) | \(0\) |
| \(0\) | \(1\) | \(1\) | \(1\) | \(0\) |
| \(1\) | \(1\) | \(1\) | \(0\) | \(1\) |
All those operations on numbers are applied bit by bit: for example, \(12 \oplus 55=(001100)_2 \oplus (110111)_2=(111011)_2=59\), where \((x)_b\) denotes number \(x\) in positional system with constant radix under base \(b\).
There are several definitions stemming from the above:
There exist two operators used commonly on whole numbers without proper equivalent on single bits; those are:
Using those symbols leads to more efficient and less esoteric code when operating on bitmasks.
Note, that in certain cases bit operations are equivalent to standard operations on numbers; for example, logical or on different powers of \(2\) is equivalent to their addition.
First question regarding bitmask operations: how to check properties of bitmask representation of some numbers in range \(\lt 0;n \gt\)?
Second question; how to use those? Suppose You have set of \(n \le 20\) numbers \(a_i\) and want to calculate for all subsets \(S\) of indexes of those numbers sum \(\sum_{x \in S} a_x\).
\(amount_x\) can turn out to be useful for example for calculating mean of those numbers instead of sum, or, in context of inclusion-exclusion principle - for finding sign, with which a number should be added to some aggregate sum.
Suppose You are given some elements, where each element belongs to one of \(t \le 20\) types, and elements of one type are indistinguishable. There are \(a_i \le 10^{12}\) elements of \(i\)-th type. A multiset is called proper if it has at most \(a_i\) elements of \(i\)-th type. How many there are different proper multisets containing \(n\) elements (\(n \le 10^{14}\))? Two multisets are different, if there exist such \(j\), that both multisets contain different amount of elements of \(j\)-th type. As answer can be huge, it shall be presented \(mod\ 10^9+7\)
To solve problem, it may be crucial to create well-formulated question on what has to be found, and then find an answer. One can, for example, notice, that \(t \le 20\) allows to create a solution working in exponential complexity - for example, \(O(t2^t)\). One can observe, that question can be formulated in different way; number of all proper multisets of size \(n\) is equal to number of all multisets of size \(n\) consisting of elements of \(t\) types (possible to calculate as \(\binom{n+t-1}{t-1}\) - standard combination with repetitions) except those, that are not proper. The question arises: what is the number of not proper multisets?
Let \(b_i\) describe number of elements of \(i\)-th type in a multiset; let \(A_1, A_2, \dots, A_t\) be defined as such sets containing multisets, that \(X \in A_i \iff b_i \gt a_i\) in multiset \(X\). Then, the answer to this problem can be represented as \(\binom{n+t-1}{t-1}-|A_1 \cup A_2 \cup \dots \cup A_t|\). The remaining question is: how to find \(|A_1 \cup A_2 \cup \dots \cup A_t|\).
One can, for each of \(2^t-1\) sets \(A_{j_1} \cap A_{j_2} \cap \dots \cap A_{j_k}\) find its size as equal to \(\binom{n+t-1-\sum_{i=1}^k(a_{j_i}+1)}{t-1}\) - where the number of multisets having overabundance of elements of types \(j_i\) (represented as \(a_{j_i}+1\)) and some additional elements of each type (possibly also \(j_i\)) is calculated. Then, add sizes of those sets (mutiplied by \(-1\), iff \(k \& 1=0\)) and print result. Thus, solution can consist of subsequent steps:
Input format: \(t\) - number of types, \(n\) - number of elements in resulting multisets, \(a_i\) - maximal possible number of elements from \(i\)-th type in any proper multiset.
\(t\ n\)
\(a_1, a_2, \dots, a_t\)
Suppose You are given \(n\) numbers \(a_i\). For each number \(x:\ 0 \le x \le L\) calculate number of values \(a_i\), such that \(a_i | x=x\), where | denotes bitwise or. In othere words, for each \(x\) find \(|\{i: a_i|x=x\}|\). \(1 \le n \le 10^6\), \(0 \le a_i, L \lt 2^{20}\).
For each pair \(x, a_i\) one can check, whether \(a_i|x=x\), leading to complexity \(O(nL)\).
First of all, it may be wise to operate on more structured data instead of sequence \(a\): Let \(count_s=|\{i: a_i=s\}|\). Then, the result for each number - dentoted as \(res_x\) can be formulated as $$res_x = \sum_{s: s | x=x} count_s$$
What numbers \(s\) fulfill \(x|s=x\)? To answer this question, one may observe, that:
Thus, all numbers, whose set bits belong to set of set bits of \(x\) meet the constraints for \(s\); for example, for \(x=(10010)_2\) proper \(s\) are \(s \in \{(00000)_2, (00010)_2, (10000)_2, (10010)_2\}\). Later, proper \(s\) for \(x\) will be referred to as submasks of \(x\).
How to efficintly iterate over all submasks of \(x\)? One can notice, that:
For example, for \(x=42=(101010)_2\) subsequently calculated submasks may be, starting from 0 and adding submasks iteratively:
Where all subsequent layers \(i\) (indexed from 0) are constructed by appending to elements \(p\) from previous layer elements \(p|2^{b_i}\), where \(b_i\) is \(i\)-th bit of number \(x\). In the beginning, layer 0 consists of 1 element - namely 0.
This allows to iterate over all submasks of \(x\) in \(O(2^{bits_x})\).
In range from \(0\) to \(2^m-1\), how many there are numbers \(x\) with \(bits_x=h\)? \(\binom{m}{h}\), because this number is equal to number of ways to choose \(h\) bits, that will be set out of \(m\) bits representing all numbers in this range. Thus, complexity of algorithm moving through all submasks can be calculated as: $$\sum_{i=0}^{m} \binom{m}{i}2^i$$ One can notice, that this can be shown using binomial theorem as: $$\sum_{i=0}^{m} \binom{m}{i}2^i=(1+2)^m=3^m$$
So, algorithm moving through all submasks \(s\) of a number \(x\) and calculating sum of \(count_s\) for those submasks - where \(count_s\) is calculated at the start of the algorithm, so it can be accessed in \(O(1)\) - works in \(O(3^{log(L)})\) - in case of this problem, \(3^{20} \approx 3*10^9\) - which is not very good.
{{ algo.neo_algorithm(4, 'Obtaining submask of a number', 'Input format: \(a\) - number, whose submasks have to be obtained
\(a\)
For given \(x\), let \(b_i\) denote its \(i\)-th set bit, indexed from 1. For simplicity, let \(y_i=2^{b_i}\).
Let \(S_i\) denote set of all such numbers \(a_i\), such that:
Then, how the problem can be formulated in another way?:
How to calculate \(res_x\) knowing values \(res_z\) for all \(z \lt x\), particuralry value \(res_{x \oplus y_1}\)? As $$ res_x=\sum_{s: s|x=x} count_s = res_{x \oplus y_1} + \sum_{s: (s|x=x \land s|y_1=s)} count_s$$ Because \(res_{x \oplus y_1}\) calculates all numbers, that have bit \(b_1\) not set, the remaining sum has to calculate only \(2^{l-1}\) numbers, that have bit \(b_1\) set. And how to calculate \(res_x\) knowing also \(res_{x \oplus y_2}\) and \(res_{x \oplus y_1 \oplus y_2}\)? $$ res_x= res_{x \oplus y_1} + res_{x \oplus y_2} - res_{x \oplus y_1 \oplus y_2} + \sum_{s: (s|x=x \land s|y_1|y_2=s)} count_s$$ Because \(res_{x \oplus y_1}+res_{x \oplus y_2}-res_{x \oplus y_1 \oplus y_2}\) calculates all numbers, that have either bit \(b_1\) or \(b_2\) not set, thus remaining sum has to calculate only \(2^{l-2}\) numbers, that have both \(b_1\) and \(b_2\) bits set.
The later part of the algorithm is consequence of applying idea above for sets \(y_1, y_2, \dots y_{l/2}\): $$ res_x= \sum_{0 \lt i \le l/2} res_{x \oplus y_i} - \sum_{0 \lt i \lt j \le l/2} res_{x \oplus y_i \oplus y_j} + \dots + (-1)^{k+1} \sum_{0 \lt i_1 \lt i_2 \dots \lt i_k \le l/2} res_{x \oplus y_{i_1} \oplus y_{i_2} \oplus \dots \oplus y_{i_k}} + \sum_{s: (s|x=x \land s|y_1|y_2| \dots |y_{l/2}=s)} count_s$$
This solution, excluding constants, will work in: $$O(\sum_{i=0}^{log_2(L)} \binom{log_2(L)}{i}2^{i/2})$$ From binomial theorem: $$\sum_{i=0}^{m} \binom{m}{i}2^{i/2}=\sum_{i=0}^{m} \binom{m}{i}(\sqrt{2})^i=(1+\sqrt{2})^{m}$$ One can conclude, that complexity of this algorithm is \(O((1+\sqrt{2})^{log(L)}) \approx O(2^{log_2(2.42)*log(L)}) \approx O(L^{5/4})\) - in this case number of steps of an algorithm can be approximated by \(2.42^{20} \approx 4.8*10^7\) - which is not bad, but perhaps it can be optimized even further (however, variants of this approach may turn out to be very useful - for example with tight limits on memory, or when \(count_x=0\) for \(x\) having, for example, more than \(3\) bits).
Input format: \(n\) - number of elements, \(a_i\) - elements of sequence.
\(n, L\)
\(a_1, a_2, \dots, a_n\)
Last solution used sets, that were not disjoint; for this reason inclusion-exclusion principle with its complexity was applied to solve the problem. However, what if those sets will be made explicitly disjoint in some way?
Aim of the problem for single \(x\) is to calculate sum \(\sum_{s:s|x=x}count_s\). Let \(m\) denote number of set bits of \(x\). What about calculating sum of \(count_s\) for \(s\) with certain bits set, certain not set, and certain possibly set? For example, sums aggregating all \(\sum_{\delta} count_{\delta}\) having \(\delta\) with: \(b_1\) not set \(b_1\) set, \(b_2\) not set \(b_1, b_2\) set, \(b_3\) not set \(\dots\) \(b_1, b_2, \dots b_{m-1}\) set, \(b_m\) not set With all other bits \(b_i\) possibly set and bits that are not set in \(x\) not set. Then, all results over all submasks of \(x\) will be counted - except \(count_x\), which can be added explicitly. Let \(dp_{x, h}\) denote sum of counts over all submasks of \(x\) with bits \(b_1, \dots b_y\) set. Note, that \(dp_{x, 0}=res_x\). How to calculate \(dp_{x,h}\) from previous results? Notational nuissance used in next part: \(2^{b_i}=y_i\):
This leads to quite trivial solution working in \(O(L\log(L))\) (because number \(\le L\) can have at most \(\log(L)\) bits set - thus, \(m \le \lceil \log(L) \rceil\) for all \(x \le L\) .
There are three things, that should be touched before proceeding to implementation:
Input format: \(n\) - number of elements, \(a_i\) - elements of sequence.
\(n, L\)
\(a_1, a_2, \dots, a_n\)
Inclusion-exclusion principle can be used to solve variety of problems, most of which involve bitmasks, though multitude of tasks rely on reducing standard inclusion-exclusion exponential mechanism to something polynominal.
{{ footers.full_lower() }}


Welcome to my homepage.
I'm studying a computer science master's programme at MFF UK.
I obtained a bachelor's degree from FIT CTU in computer science.
Currently I work at FIT CTU as a programmer for the Office of Cooperation with Industry.
I tutor the "Algorithms and graphs 1" course at FIT CTU.
I help organize FIKS, a correspondence seminar for high school students. We are actively looking for new members, so if you are interested in a slightest, do not hesitate and contact us. There aren't any prerequisites for organizers.
Sometimes I make software. Most of it lives on my Github account. For an example, this website's source code is here.


Proxypay is a library for building complex transaction types which can be broadcast to the Bitcoin SV blockchain by sending a simple payment from any wallet.
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---
sort_order: 93
tei_id: rdx_b5j2m.p.idm202114512
annotation_count: 0
images:
small-thumbnail: http://readux.library.emory.edu/books/emory:b5j2m/pages/emory:p76hv/mini-thumbnail/
json: http://readux.library.emory.edu/books/emory:b5j2m/pages/emory:p76hv/info/
full: http://readux.library.emory.edu/books/emory:b5j2m/pages/emory:p76hv/fs/
page: http://readux.library.emory.edu/books/emory:b5j2m/pages/emory:p76hv/single-page/
thumbnail: http://readux.library.emory.edu/books/emory:b5j2m/pages/emory:p76hv/thumbnail/
title: Page 93
number: 93
---
{% raw %}JOURNEY TO CANADA.{% endraw %}
{% raw %}89{% endraw %}
{% raw %}We were instantly on the alert, as we could hardly{% endraw %}
{% raw %}expect them to be friends. The advance of a few{% endraw %}
{% raw %}paces showed me they were Indians, with packs on{% endraw %}
{% raw %}their shoulders; and they were so near that if they{% endraw %}
{% raw %}were hostile it would be useless to try to escape. So{% endraw %}
{% raw %}I walked along boldly, till we came close upon them.{% endraw %}
{% raw %}They were bent down with their burdens, and had{% endraw %}
{% raw %}not raised their eyes till now ; and when they did so,{% endraw %}
{% raw %}and saw me coming towards them, they looked at me{% endraw %}
{% raw %}in a frightened sort of a way for a moment, and then,{% endraw %}
{% raw %}setting up a peculiar howl, turned round, and ran as{% endraw %}
{% raw %}fast as they could. There were three or four of{% endraw %}
{% raw %}them, and what they were afraid of I could not{% endraw %}
{% raw %}imagine. There was no doubt they were frightened,{% endraw %}
{% raw %}and we heard their wild and prolonged howl, as thev{% endraw %}
{% raw %}ran, for a mile or more. My wife was alarmed, too,{% endraw %}
{% raw %}and thought they were merely running back to{% endraw %}
{% raw %}collect more of a party, and then would come and{% endraw %}
{% raw %}murder us; and she wanted to turn back. I told{% endraw %}
{% raw %}her they were numerous enough to do that, if they{% endraw %}
{% raw %}wanted to, without help; and that as for turning{% endraw %}
{% raw %}back, I had had quite too much of the road behind{% endraw %}
{% raw %}us, and that it would be a ridiculous thing that both{% endraw %}
{% raw %}parties should run away If they were disposed to{% endraw %}
{% raw %}run, I would follow. We did follow, and the noise{% endraw %}
{% raw %}soon ceased. As we advanced, we could discover{% endraw %}
{% raw %}Indians peeping at us from behind the trees, and{% endraw %}
{% raw %}dodging out of sight if they thought we were looking{% endraw %}
{% raw %}at them. Presently we came upon their wigwams,{% endraw %}
{% raw %}and saw a fine-looking, stately Indian, with his arms{% endraw %}
{% raw %}folded, waiting for us to approach. He was, ap¬{% endraw %}
{% raw %}parently, the chief; and, saluting us civilly, he soon{% endraw %}


Gecode::Set::Distinct::Binomial Class Reference
List of all members.Detailed Description
Computing binomial coefficients using dynamic programming.
Definition at line 27 of file binomial.icc.
Constructors and initialization | |
| Binomial (void) | |
| Default constructor. | |
| Binomial (const Binomial &b) | |
| Copy constructor. | |
| Binomial (unsigned int nmax) | |
| Initialize with maximum precomputed binomial coefficient . | |
Value access | |
| unsigned int | c (unsigned int n, unsigned int m) |
| Return binomial coefficient , where . | |
Cloning | |
| void | update (bool share, Binomial &b) |
| Update this binomial table to be a copy of b. |
Constructor & Destructor Documentation
|
|
Default constructor.
Definition at line 127 of file binomial.icc. |
|
|
Copy constructor.
Definition at line 132 of file binomial.icc. |
|
|
Initialize with maximum precomputed binomial coefficient .
Definition at line 136 of file binomial.icc. |
Member Function Documentation
|
|
Return binomial coefficient , where .
Definition at line 142 of file binomial.icc. |
|
|
Update this binomial table to be a copy of b. If share is true, the copy is identical. Otherwise an independent copy is created. Definition at line 151 of file binomial.icc. |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:
- gecode/set/distinct/binomial.icc (Revision: 3344)
- gecode/set/distinct/binomial.cc (Revision: 3188)


[gecode-users] Bugs in Gecode/J
Malcolm Ryan
malcolmr at cse.unsw.edu.au
Wed Apr 23 02:38:04 CEST 2008
I made some apparently unrelated changes to the constraints (mostly to
fix the problem I was having with BExprs, as in a previous email) and
now the crashes have gone away. If I have time I will try to locate
the exact problem, but for the time being I am just happy that it is
working.
Malcolm
On 22/04/2008, at 1:42 PM, Malcolm Ryan wrote:
> Sorry, but that doesn't seem to be it. I've run it in single-processor
> mode on both the Mac and in Linux and the crashes are still occurring.
> It may be that some of the intermittent ones have stopped, but the
> repeatable ones remain.
>
> Malcolm
>
> On 21/04/2008, at 7:34 PM, Guido Tack wrote:
>
>> I'm now certain that it's the concurrent GC that's causing the
>> problems (well, because of some bug in Gecode/J, of course). You
>> can easily work around it by running java with the -XX:-
>> UseParallelGC option.
>>
>> Cheers,
>> Guido
>>
>> Guido Tack wrote:
>>
>>> Malcolm Ryan wrote:
>>>
>>>> I don't mean to hassle you, but I just need to know whether you
>>>> think
>>>> you can help me with this problem. I am working towards a close
>>>> paper
>>>> deadline and I need to know whether to stick with Gecode/J in the
>>>> hope
>>>> that we will be able to sort out these problems, or whether I need
>>>> to
>>>> look for another solution.
>>>
>>> I've run some more experiments, and I can finally reproduce your
>>> bug. It seems to be a memory management / concurrency issue. I
>>> could not reproduce the bug on any 1- or 2-core machine, but only
>>> with at least 4 cores. I suspect Java's concurrent garbage
>>> collector frees some memory that is still in use because we didn't
>>> get the locking right.
>>> Did you do all your experiments on multi-core machines (i.e., more
>>> than 2 cores)? If that's really the problem, you could run your
>>> tests with a limit on the number of CPUs used. On Linux, you can
>>> achieve this using the taskset command. On Mac OS 10.5, you can
>>> follow this hint to get control of your processors:
>>> http://www.macosxhints.com/article.php?story=20071116183942199
>>>
>>> I hope this helps. We'll try to figure out the real cause of the
>>> problem, but concurrency bugs are typically hard to find - it may
>>> take some time.
>>>
>>> Cheers,
>>> Guido
>>>
>>> _______________________________________________
>>> Gecode users mailing list
>>> users at gecode.org
>>> https://www.gecode.org/mailman/listinfo/gecode-users
>>
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> Gecode users mailing list
> users at gecode.org
> https://www.gecode.org/mailman/listinfo/gecode-users
More information about the gecode-users
mailing list


Scuffle Between Police And Advocates At Tis Hazari Court, Police Vehicle Set Ablaze
The cause of the incident is yet to be ascertained.
by Press Trust of IndiaA scuffle broke out between police personnel and advocates at Tis Hazari Court on Saturday afternoon during which a police vehicle was set afire, officials said.
The cause of the incident is yet to be ascertained, they said.
A vehicle was set on fire during the fracas, the officials said, adding that further details are awaited.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}Frequently Asked Questions{% endblock %} {% block body %}
Please find your question here. If don't find the answer, feel free to join the mailing list and ask your question there.
siena.jdbc.ConnectionManager
.
You can implement your own. If you are using the Play! framework the best idea is to
implement a ConnectionManager that uses the pooling feature from the framework.
Read how.


#CurrentPicture.Created# #CurrentPicture.CameraModel# #CurrentPicture.FaceList# #CurrentPicture.SourceURL#


23. al-Mu'minun: The Believers
1
Successful indeed are the believers
2
Who are humble in their prayers,
3
And who shun vain conversation,
4
And who are payers of the poor-due;
5
And who guard their modesty -
6
Save from their wives or the (slaves) that their right hands possess, for then they are not blameworthy,
7
But whoso craveth beyond that, such are transgressors -
8
And who are shepherds of their pledge and their covenant,
9
And who pay heed to their prayers.
10
These are the heirs
11
Who will inherit paradise. There they will abide.
12
Verily We created man from a product of wet earth;
13
Then placed him as a drop (of seed) in a safe lodging;
14
Then fashioned We the drop a clot, then fashioned We the clot a little lump, then fashioned We the little lump bones, then clothed the bones with flesh, and then produced it as another creation. So blessed be Allah, the Best of creators!
15
Then lo! after that ye surely die.
16
Then lo! on the Day of Resurrection ye are raised (again).
17
And We have created above you seven paths, and We are never unmindful of creation.
18
And we send down from the sky water in measure, and We give it lodging in the earth, and lo! We are Able to withdraw it.
19
Then We produce for you therewith gardens of date-palms and grapes, wherein is much fruit for you and whereof ye eat;
20
And a tree that springeth forth from Mount Sinai that groweth oil and relish for the eaters.
21
And lo! in the cattle there is verily a lesson for you. We give you to drink of that which is in their bellies, and many uses have ye in them, and of them do ye eat;
22
And on them and on the ship ye are carried.
23
And We verily sent Noah unto his folk, and he said: O my people! Serve Allah.  Will ye not ward off (evil) ?
24
But the chieftains of his folk, who disbelieved, said: This is only a mortal like you who would make himself superior to you. Had Allah willed, He surely could have sent down angels. We heard not of this in the case of our fathers of old.
25
He is only a man in whom is a madness, so watch him for a while.
26
He said: My Lord! Help me because they deny me.
27
Then We inspired in him, saying: Make the ship under Our eyes and Our inspiration. Then, when Our command cometh and the oven gusheth water, introduce therein of every (kind) two spouses, and thy household save him thereof against whom the Word hath already gone forth. And plead not with Me on behalf of those who have done wrong. Lo! they will be drowned.
28
And when thou art on board the ship, thou and whoso is with thee, then say: Praise be to Allah Who hath saved us from the wrongdoing folk!
29
And say: My Lord! Cause me to land at a blessed landing-place, for Thou art Best of all who bring to land.
30
Lo! herein verily are portents, for lo! We are ever putting (mankind) to the test.
31
Then, after them, We brought forth another generation;
32
And we sent among them a messenger of their own, saying: Serve Allah, Ye have no other God save Him. Will ye not ward off (evil) ?
33
And the chieftains of his folk, who disbelieved and denied the meeting of the Hereafter, and whom We had made soft in the life of the world, said: This is only a mortal like you, who eateth of that whereof ye eat and drinketh of that ye drink.
34
If ye were to obey a mortal like yourselves, then, lo! ye surely would be losers.
35
Doth he promise you that you, when ye are dead and have become dust and bones, will (again) be brought forth ?
36
Begone, begone, with that which ye are promised!
37
There is naught but our life of the world; we die and we live, and we shall not be raised (again).
38
He is only a man who hath invented a lie about Allah. We are not going to put faith in him.
39
He said: My Lord! Help me because they deny me.
40
He said: In a little while they surely will become repentant.
41
So the (Awful) Cry overtook them rightfully, and We made them like as wreckage (that a torrent hurleth). A far removal for wrongdoing folk!
42
Then after them We brought forth other generations.
43
No nation can outstrip its term, nor yet postpone it.
44
Then We sent our messengers one after another. Whenever its messenger came unto a nation they denied him; so We caused them to follow one another (to disaster) and We made them bywords.  Eat of the good things, and do right. Lo! I am Aware of what ye do.
52
And lo! this your religion is one religion and I am your Lord, so keep your duty unto Me.
53
But they (mankind) have broken their religion among them into sects, each group rejoicing in its tenets.
54
So leave them in their error till a time.
55
Think they that in the wealth and sons wherewith We provide them
56
We hasten unto them with good things ? Nay, but they perceive not.
57
Lo! those who go in awe for fear of their Lord.
58
And those who believe in the revelations of their Lord,
59
And those who ascribe not partners unto their Lord,
60
And those who give that which they give with hearts afraid because they are about to return unto their Lord,
61
These race for the good things, and they shall win them in the race.
62
And we task not any soul beyond its scope, and with Us is a Record which speaketh the truth, and they will not be wronged.
63
Nay, but their hearts are in ignorance of this (Qur'an), and they have other works, besides, which they are doing;
64
Till when We grasp their luxurious ones with the punishment, behold! they supplicate.
65
Supplicate not this day! Assuredly ye will not be helped by Us.
66
My revelations were recited unto you, but ye used to turn back on your heels,
67
In scorn thereof. Nightly did ye rave together.
68
Have they not pondered the Word, or hath that come unto them which came not unto their fathers of old ?
69
Or know they not their messenger, and so reject him ?
70
Or say they: There is a madness in him ? Nay, but he bringeth them the Truth; and most of them are haters of the Truth.
71
And if the Truth had followed their desires, verily the heavens and the earth and whosoever is therein had been corrupted. Nay, We have brought them their Reminder, but from their Reminder they now turn away.
72
Or dost thou ask of them (O Muhammad) any tribute ? But the bounty of thy Lord is better, for He is Best of all who make provision.
73
And lo! thou summonest them indeed unto a straight path.
74
And lo! those who believe not in the Hereafter are indeed astray from the path.
75
Though We had mercy on them and relieved them of the harm afflicting them, they still would wander blindly on in their contumacy.
76
Already have We grasped them with punishment, but they humble not themselves unto their Lord, nor do they pray,
77
Until, when We open for them the gate of extreme punishment, behold! they are aghast thereat.
78
He it is Who hath created for you ears and eyes and hearts. Small thanks give ye!
79
And He it is Who hath sown you broadcast in the earth, and unto Him ye will be gathered.
80
And He it is Who giveth life and causeth death, and His is the difference of night and day. Have ye then no sense ?
81
Nay, but they say the like of that which said the men of old;
82
They say: When we are dead and have become (mere) dust and bones, shall we then, forsooth, be raised again ?
83
We were already promised this, we and our forefathers. Lo! this is naught but fables of the men of old.
84
Say: Unto Whom (belongeth) the earth and whosoever is therein, if ye have knowledge ?
85
They will say: Unto Allah. Say: Will ye not then remember ?
86
Say: Who is Lord of the seven heavens, and Lord of the Tremendous Throne ?
87
They will say: Unto Allah (all that belongeth). Say: Will ye not then keep duty (unto Him) ?
88
Say: In Whose hand is the dominion over all things and He protecteth, while against Him there is no protection, if ye have knowledge ?
89
They will say: Unto Allah (all that belongeth). Say: How then are ye bewitched ?
90
Nay, but We have brought them the Truth, and lo! they are liars.
91
Allah hath not chosen any son, nor is there any god along with Him; else would each god have assuredly championed that which he created, and some of them would assuredly have overcome others. Glorified be Allah above all that they allege.
92
Knower of the Invisible and the Visible! and Exalted be He over all that they ascribe as partners (unto Him)!
93
Say: My Lord! If Thou shouldst show me that which they are promised.
94
My Lord! then set me not among the wrongdoing folk.
95
And verily We are Able to show thee that which We have promised them.
96
Repel evil with that which is better. We are Best Aware of that which they allege.
97
And say: My Lord! I seek refuge in Thee from suggestions of the evil ones,
98
And I seek refuge in Thee, my Lord, lest they be present with me,
99
Until, when death cometh unto one of them, he saith: My Lord! Send me back,
100
That I may do right in that which I have left behind! But nay!  Our evil fortune conquered us, and we were erring folk.
107
Our Lord! Oh, bring us forth from hence! If we return (to evil) then indeed we shall be wrong-doers.
108
He saith: Begone therein, and speak not unto Me.
109
Lo! there was a party of My slaves who said: Our Lord! We believe, therefor forgive us and have mercy on us for Thou art Best of all who show mercy;
110
But ye chose them for a laughing-stock until they caused you to forget remembrance of Me, while ye laughed at them.
111
Lo! I have rewarded them this day forasmuch as they were steadfast in that they, even they, are the triumphant.
112
He will say: How long tarried ye in the earth, counting by years ?
113
They will say: We tarried by a day or part of a day. Ask of those who keep count!
114
He will say: Ye tarried but a little if ye only knew.
115
Deemed ye then that We had created you for naught, and that ye would not be returned unto Us ?
116
Now Allah be Exalted, the True King! There is no God save Him, the Lord of the Throne of Grace.
117
He who crieth unto any other god along with Allah hath no proof thereof. His reckoning is only with his Lord. Lo! disbelievers will not be successful.
118
And (O Muhammad) say: My Lord! Forgive and have mercy, for Thou art Best of all who show mercy.
-- Sura 23 --


It is common with programming concepts, I've learned, to use familiarity as an illustrative device.
Consider a plant, any plant. How can we translate such a life form into code? What would we want to do with it? Ruby is an object-oriented language. This means its code can work abstractly much in the same way things do in the real world. On a certain level, everything is a collection of properties. A dog is a collection of biological and conceptual traits. It can interact with its surroundings in certain expected or predicted ways. When we see these traits and interactions, we know that this is a dog we're dealing with or observing. It is the same for objects in an object-oriented language. The only difference is, these objects are limited in creativity by the coders who created them or the pathways that led to their creation and the laws of whatever programming language they exist in. They are bound by computer logic not by genetic or environmental logic.
This type of object creation comes with relative limitations, since the physics of nature is infinitely complex, but also offers advantages that nature doesn't afford us. Consider a plant again, but this time a flower. What makes it a plant but also a flower? How does it interact with the world? How can you interact with it? Perhaps, we can grow it and observe it. We can also run trials like Mendel did with his pea plants to learn about them. But this takes time. Many ideas, answers, and conjectures about plants and flowers can be implemented or tested with code. Object-oriented programming offers the opportunity to circumvent real world time barriers.
First though, we must construct this plant. This isn't hard in Ruby. We create a plant object or a flower object. We do this by constructing classes. Here is the syntax:
We create the class and then define its initialization. In other words, we define what creates specific instances of the Plant class.
But, with the above syntax, you can see, you're only getting the most basic of basic plant constructions. What are we looking at, really? It's a class called Plant, of a type we can define. Beyond that, though, it isn't really much of a plant as all. There are no leaves. There are no seeds, no age, no way to grow or observe it. We fix that by implementing more methods and attributes. The key is to be smart about what features we add. A plant, in the real world, may have a billion definable attributes, but we recognize a plant based on a select few. More often than not, with class construction, that idea must be remembered. When working with these objects, we may only want to use seven properties or attributes to define a plant. So what do you do?
Above we have what we had before but now with a little more detail. Yet, it is still a very simple structure. Five more instance attributes were added, attributes that are specific to each instance of a Plant class. One attribute, intolerances, is a class attribute. You can see it's implemented differently. Why? Because it is applicable to all plants, at least under our definition. The other attributes are unique to instances of each Plant. When we create an instance of a Plant, it will by default have the intolerances attribute with the set value. This will reduce redundancy while also adding a little more complexity. Beyond that, we've added a couple attribute readers. This just means we can call an attribute as a method of a plant object and it will return the value for that attribute. This makes things much safer. Consider this the equivalent of seeing a plant's property with your eyes rather than extracting its DNA in order to read its genes.
Creating an instance of a Plant class is easy:
With this little bit of code, we have an actual object that we can manipulate that object. For instance, using the grow method, we'll be able to grow this specific plant over any number of days. Again, these attributes and methods are very simple, perhaps even inefficient if we were actually trying to create some simulation using plants, but it is illustrative of what is possible and how we reach those possibilities.
As things get more complicated, we move more into a realm that can better replicate the real world. Consider two more classes, Location and Field. How can they add to the use of our Plant class or any Plant objects?
It might be strange to think of a Location as an object or even of a Field as an object. But remember, we're thinking abstractly when working with concepts, and every concept can be implemented into an abstract object. A Location can have properties, particularly a reference point on an axis. Locations can interact with each other, determining distances for instance. A Field can hold other objects, plants or people or yard tables. Using these three basic classes, you can build a simple Field with plants rooted in it. With a little more investment, you'd be able to build a decent simulation, perhaps one that logs plant growth after seed dispersal.
Now what about those flowers we were talking about? How can we create those? We can think of a flower as a plant and thus a Flower object as a Plant object. Practically, a flower would have all the attributes found in a Plant Class, but would you want to create every flower by initializing a new Plant object? That would be inefficient. Plus, flowers can have attributes above and beyond what a general Plant object offers. This is where inheritance comes in.
Using this syntax you can create a Flower object that inherits from the Plant Class in much the same way flowering plants evolved from some other existing plants. Again, if we build upon this we can create a whole host of different classes (trees, flowers, shrubs, etc) that inherit from the Plant Class and are thus plants that can populate a field yet maintain traits unique to their specific subclass. Using this information, these classes, we can develop the applications we want and test various ideas that can't be easily tested in the real world. This is the potential and use of Classes in Ruby.


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|
Class Summary |
| Binarizer |
:: Experimental ::
Binarize a column of continuous features given a threshold. |
| Bucketizer |
:: Experimental ::
Bucketizer maps a column of continuous features to a column of feature buckets. |
| ElementwiseProduct |
:: Experimental ::
Outputs the Hadamard product (i.e., the element-wise product) of each input vector with a
provided "weight" vector. |
| HashingTF |
:: Experimental ::
Maps a sequence of terms to their term frequencies using the hashing trick. |
| IDF |
:: Experimental ::
Compute the Inverse Document Frequency (IDF) given a collection of documents. |
| IDFModel |
|
| Normalizer |
:: Experimental ::
Normalize a vector to have unit norm using the given p-norm. |
| OneHotEncoder |
:: Experimental ::
A one-hot encoder that maps a column of category indices to a column of binary vectors, with
at most a single one-value per row that indicates the input category index. |
| PolynomialExpansion |
:: Experimental ::
Perform feature expansion in a polynomial space. |
| RegexTokenizer |
:: Experimental ::
A regex based tokenizer that extracts tokens either by using the provided regex pattern to split
the text (default) or repeatedly matching the regex (if gaps is true). |
| StandardScaler |
:: Experimental ::
Standardizes features by removing the mean and scaling to unit variance using column summary
statistics on the samples in the training set. |
| StandardScalerModel |
|
| StringIndexer |
:: Experimental ::
A label indexer that maps a string column of labels to an ML column of label indices. |
| StringIndexerModel |
:: Experimental ::
Model fitted by StringIndexer . |
| Tokenizer |
:: Experimental ::
A tokenizer that converts the input string to lowercase and then splits it by white spaces. |
| VectorAssembler |
:: Experimental ::
A feature transformer that merges multiple columns into a vector column. |
| VectorIndexer |
:: Experimental ::
Class for indexing categorical feature columns in a dataset of Vector . |
| VectorIndexer.CategoryStats |
Helper class for tracking unique values for each feature. |
| VectorIndexerModel |
:: Experimental ::
Transform categorical features to use 0-based indices instead of their original values. |
| Word2Vec |
:: Experimental ::
Word2Vec trains a model of Map(String, Vector) , i.e. |
| Word2VecModel |
:: Experimental ::
Model fitted by Word2Vec . |


App to increase awareness of illegal or harmful products found overseas while on vacation, by providing examples of products that have a negative impact on wildlife.
The Zoohackathon is sponsored by zoos around the world, This hackathons goal is to use technology to reduce demand for trafficked wildlife products. Responsibuyer addresses the issue of travelers who are unaware of products sold in a variety of countries that are made from trafficked wildlife.
2 days
No public API existed for the App data. An embedded data source was created which included data from Wikipedia, Google Maps, IUCN Redlist API, Wildlife trade tracker
Autocomplete functionality based on Google Map data. Style sheets. Newsfeed information into Json file including testing. Get request for Embedded data, including parsing.


Name: Template
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| Talents | Skills | Knowledges |
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| Backgrounds | Arete | Health |
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Willpower10 |
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Enter Side content here


The Lord will not suddenly cast off all transgressors or destroy entire nations; but He will punish cities and places where men have given themselves up to the possession of Satanic agencies. Strictly will the cities of the nations be dealt with, and yet they will not be visited in the extreme of God's indignation, because some souls will yet break away from the delusions of the enemy, and will repent and be converted, while the mass will be treasuring up wrath against the day of wrath.
24 Then the LORD rained upon Sodom and upon Gomorrah brimstone and fire from the LORD out of heaven;
25 And he overthrew those cities, and all the plain, and all the inhabitants of the cities, and that which grew upon the ground.
I have wondered that the inhabitants of the earth were not destroyed, like the people of Sodom and Gomorrah. I have seen reason enough for the present state of degeneracy and mortality in the world. Blind passion controls reason, and every high consideration with many is sacrificed to lust.
When iniquity abounds in a nation, there is always to be heard some voice giving warning and instruction, as the voice of Lot was heard in Sodom. Yet Lot could have preserved his family from many evils, had he not made his home in this wicked, polluted city. All that Lot and his family did in Sodom could have been done by them, even if they had lived in a place some distance away from the city. Enoch walked with God, and yet he did not live in the midst of any city, polluted with every kind of violence and wickedness, as did Lot in Sodom.
9 Is not the whole land before thee? separate thyself, I pray thee, from me: if thou wilt take the left hand, then I will go to the right; or if thou depart to the right hand, then I will go to the left.
10 And Lot lifted up his eyes, and beheld all the plain of Jordan, that it was well watered every where, before the LORD destroyed Sodom and Gomorrah, even as the garden of the LORD, like the land of Egypt, as thou comest unto Zoar.
11 Then Lot chose him all the plain of Jordan; and Lot journeyed east: and they separated themselves the one from the other.
12 Abram dwelled in the land of Canaan, and Lot dwelled in the cities of the plain, and pitched his tent toward Sodom.
In order to have good health, we must have good blood; for the blood is the current of life. It repairs waste, and nourishes the body. When supplied with the proper food elements and when cleansed and vitalized by contact with pure air, it carries life and vigor to every part of the system. The more perfect the circulation, the better will this work be accomplished.
To live in the country would be very beneficial to them; an active, out-of-door life would develop health of both mind and body. They should have a garden to cultivate, where they might find both amusement and useful employment. The training of plants and flowers tends to the improvement of taste and judgment, while an acquaintance with God's useful and beautiful creations has a refining and ennobling influence upon the mind, referring it to the Maker and Master of all.
And the LORD God took the man, and put him into the garden of Eden to dress it and to keep it.
The system of education instituted at the beginning of the world was to be a model for man throughout all aftertime. As an illustration of its principles a model school was established in Eden, the home of our first parents. The Garden of Eden was the schoolroom, nature was the lesson book, the Creator Himself was the instructor.
so far as possible, all who are seeking to recover health should place themselves amid country surroundings where they can have the benefit of outdoor life. Nature is God's physician. The pure air, the glad sunshine, the flowers and trees, the orchards and vineyards, and outdoor exercise amid these surroundings, are health-giving, life-giving.
Nothing so tends to restore health and happiness as living amid attractive country surroundings.... May God help us to do our utmost to utilize the life-giving power of sunshine and fresh air.
I urge our people to make it their lifework to seek for spirituality. Christ is at the door. This is why I say to our people, Do not consider it a privation when you are called to leave the cities and move out into the country places. Here there await rich blessings for those who will grasp them. By beholding the scenes of nature, the works of the Creator, by studying God's handiwork, imperceptibly you will be changed into the same image
But we all, with open face beholding as in a glass the glory of the Lord, are changed into the same image from glory to glory, even as by the Spirit of the Lord.
I will instruct thee and teach thee in the way which thou shalt go: I will guide thee with mine eye.
Now that which burdens me is the danger of going into extremes on the other side; there is no necessity for this; if the Bible is made the guide, the counselor, it is calculated to have an influence on the mind and heart of the unconverted.
--Special Testimonies on Education Chap. 25


Hard work always pays off.
An open source tutorial & information collector for hackintosh installation. I’m the principal of this project and focus more on the basic knowledge of computer architectures than the sample installation of macOS.
| view project |
ODK Collect is an Android app for filling out forms. It’s been used to collect billions of data points in challenging environments around the world. I’m a contributor of ODK Collect (Ranking: 15/116).
| view project | view merged PRs |
PlayGroid is a social platform which allows user to create groups and set up activities with their friends. User can join other’s groups and activities, read the news from their groups and comment under the activities. It was selected as College Students National Innovative R&D Project in 2017.
| view project |
FaceHaha uses Face++ API to detect and change all the faces automatically in a picture. We use five points to locate the faces and set the most suitable rotation angles and coordinates for each pic.
| view project | view in CoolMarket |
An android puzzle game containing multiple gameplay. We use a popular way to build our application (MVP + RxJava + Retrofit) and make it has a better performance and become easier to refactor.
| view in Play Store |
Developments of MeanPhone is inspired by one of my roommates，he needs an application to manage time more efficiently and to concentrate more on learning and working. So I built MeanPhone, it can help user manage time and limit the mobile phone usage time.
| view project |


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Exceptional objects sold for needy children
Various rare and unique items were auctioned in aid of Pediatric Care Africa during a fund-raising dinner last week.
by Charl PienaarWHITE RIVER – Items auctioned included an African Nguni cow hide, Jenna Clifford surprise crackers with jewellery inside and a “Lady of the Orient” print by Bold Creations, which sold
for R2 500.
The auction and accompanying delicious, fine-cuisine dinner was held at 64 Coolmore Restaurant last Wednesday evening.
ALSO READ: SAPS show their soft side with fundraiser
It aimed to raise funds for the non-profit organisation (NPO), which provides lifesaving assistance and operations to children in local communities and throughout Africa.
Founder, Dr Andre Hattingh, said that children are the innocent and fragile victims of their circumstances.
“They are totally dependent on their parents or the government for help.”
Dave Walters handled the auction and encouraged everybody to, “make a difference to that one special child”.
Corporate fund-raiser for Pediatric Care Africa, Lee Melman, shared some of the organisation’s remarkable initiatives.
They provide basic medical equipment, establish a functioning and sustainable prenatal and postnatal clinic in war-torn and disaster areas, identify special needs children in dire need of highly specialised surgery, supply commercial baby formula and food to malnourished babies, and supply qualified and registered medical doctors, nurses, laboratory staff and X-ray technicians to governmental and non-governmental hospitals and clinics.
A programme currently running is the “1 000 operations for 1 000 children” initiative, or #helpmyop. Its purpose is to fund paediatric operations for children in desperate need of lifesaving medical care.
If you wish to make a donation for this worthwhile cause SMS “CHILD” to 42515 to donate R30.
For more information, visit their website, or contact Melman on<PHONE_NUMBER>.
ALSO READ: Crazy Hat Masquerade Ball debuts in Mbombela


to the DEMO! >>
twinlist :
rethinking medication reconciliation
We present a new take on two-list medication reconciliation: a novel interface built on spatial grouping and staged animation.
The examples here are of
hospital discharge scenarios
.
contact :
HCIL : plaisant [at] cs.umd.edu
see also :
HCIL
SharpC
Note: Google Chrome highly recommended
to get started :
choose a
case
,
version
, and
animation option
click
"to the DEMO!"
Or, click one of the following quick start configurations:
CHF1mod - Baseline
CHF1mod - Twinlist (animation)
CHF1mod - Twinlist (jump to end)
config :
case :
appendectomy
congestive heart failure 1
congestive heart failure 2
pulmonary disease 1
pulmonary disease 2
other (simple)
other (complex)
other (extra)
PD2 (correct)
CHF1 (modified)
read narratives
version :
5 column
2 column
2 column (links)
3 column (diagnoses)
3 column (drug classes)
animate :
automatically
on "compare lists"
jump to compact
TO THE DEMO
Desktop controls :
click on a drug to decide :
left-click once to
keep
right-click once to
reject
click repeatedly to
undo
Touch-device controls :
tap on a drug to highlight and see additional information
left-swipe once to
keep
right-swipe once to
reject
swipe repeatedly to
undo
Common controls :
you can also use
"keep rest"
and
"reject rest"
to decide on multiple items in a column
click
sign off
when finished
(additional options also available by clicking "show options")
to the DEMO! >>


| fmt_currency {gt} | R Documentation |
With numeric values in a gt table, we can perform currency-based
formatting. This function supports both automatic formatting with a
three-letter or numeric currency code. We can also specify a custom currency
that is formatted according to the output context with the currency()
helper function. Numeric formatting facilitated through the use of a locale
ID. We have fine control over the conversion from numeric values to currency
values, where we could take advantage of the following options:
the currency: providing a currency code or common currency name will
procure the correct currency symbol and number of currency subunits; we could
also use the currency()
helper function to specify a custom currency
currency symbol placement: the currency symbol can be placed before or after the values
decimals/subunits: choice of the number of decimal places, and a choice of the decimal symbol, and an option on whether to include or exclude the currency subunits (decimal portion)
negative values: choice of a negative sign or parentheses for values less than zero
digit grouping separators: options to enable/disable digit separators and provide a choice of separator symbol
scaling: we can choose to scale targeted values by a multiplier value
large-number suffixing: larger figures (thousands, millions, etc.) can be autoscaled and decorated with the appropriate suffixes
pattern: option to use a text pattern for decoration of the formatted currency values
locale-based formatting: providing a locale ID will result in currency formatting specific to the chosen locale
We can use the info_currencies()
function for a useful reference on all of
the possible inputs to the currency
argument.
fmt_currency( data, columns, rows = everything(), currency = "USD", use_subunits = TRUE, accounting = FALSE, decimals = NULL, drop_trailing_dec_mark = TRUE, use_seps = TRUE, scale_by = 1, suffixing = FALSE, pattern = "{x}", sep_mark = ",", dec_mark = ".", placement = "left", incl_space = FALSE, locale = NULL )
data |
A table object that is created using the |
columns |
The columns to format. Can either be a series of column names
provided in |
rows |
Optional rows to format. Providing either |
currency |
The currency to use for the numeric value. This input can be
supplied as a 3-letter currency code (e.g., We can also use the If nothing is provided to |
use_subunits |
An option for whether the subunits portion of a currency
value should be displayed. By default, this is |
accounting |
An option to use accounting style for currency values. With
|
decimals |
An option to specify the exact number of decimal places to
use. The default number of decimal places is |
drop_trailing_dec_mark |
A logical value that determines whether decimal
marks should always appear even if there are no decimal digits to display
after formatting (e.g, |
use_seps |
An option to use digit group separators. The type of digit
group separator is set by |
scale_by |
A value to scale the input. The default is |
suffixing |
An option to scale and apply suffixes to larger numbers
(e.g., Including Any use of |
pattern |
A formatting pattern that allows for decoration of the
formatted value. The value itself is represented by |
sep_mark |
The mark to use as a separator between groups of digits
(e.g., using |
dec_mark |
The character to use as a decimal mark (e.g., using |
placement |
The placement of the currency symbol. This can be either be
|
incl_space |
An option for whether to include a space between the value and the currency symbol. The default is to not introduce a space character. |
locale |
An optional locale ID that can be used for formatting the value
according the locale's rules. Examples include |
Targeting of values is done through columns
and additionally by rows
(if
nothing is provided for rows
then entire columns are selected). A number of
helper functions exist to make targeting more effective. Conditional
formatting is possible by providing a conditional expression to the rows
argument. See the Arguments section for more information on this.
An object of class gt_tbl
.
3-4
Other Format Data:
data_color()
,
fmt_datetime()
,
fmt_date()
,
fmt_markdown()
,
fmt_missing()
,
fmt_number()
,
fmt_passthrough()
,
fmt_percent()
,
fmt_scientific()
,
fmt_time()
,
fmt()
,
text_transform()
# Use `exibble` to create a gt table; # format the `currency` column to have # currency values in euros (EUR) tab_1 <- exibble %>% gt() %>% fmt_currency( columns = currency, currency = "EUR" ) # Use `exibble` to create a gt table; # Keep only the `num` and `currency`, # columns, then, format those columns # using the "CNY" and "GBP" currencies tab_2 <- exibble %>% dplyr::select(num, currency) %>% gt() %>% fmt_currency( columns = num, currency = "CNY" ) %>% fmt_currency( columns = currency, currency = "GBP" )


Syntheses are systematic comparisons of selected guidelines that address similar topic areas. Key elements of each synthesis include a discussion of areas of agreement and difference, the major recommendations, the corresponding strength of evidence and recommendation rating schemes, and a comparison of guideline methodologies. Also included are the benefits/harms of implementing the guideline recommendations and any associated contraindications. For definitions of synthesis attributes, see the Guideline Synthesis Template.
Note: Topics marked with an asterisk (*) appear under more than one clinical specialty.


UP, DOWN, LEFT, RIGHT: tank direction. CTRL: fire.
SPACE BAR: chat. ESC: Close chat.
TAB: Status and Help


Many states have opportunities for public input and transparency in their process. This can include electronic portals to submit full or district plans or to identify a community of interest, public hearings on proposed plans, and the ability to legally challenge approved plans. In addition, advocacy groups such as Common Cause and FairVote, along with local groups, can help to amplify and mobilize voices and provide information to the public and media.
in-context


College of Maritime Science and Management
Dept of MM
1.Ship crew
2.Transport traffic professionals
3.Shipping officer/ customs officer
College of Maritime Science and Management
Dept of STM
1.Business people
2.Shipping officer/ customs officer
3.Transport traffic professionals
College of Engineering
Dept of SENA
1.Production equipment engineer
2.Production / Process Engineer
3.Institutional Engineer
College of Engineering
Dept of MME
1.CAD／CAM engineer
2.Mechanical design / Drawing staff
3.Factory operator / Packer
College of Engineering
Dept of HRE
1.Construction Engineer
2.Supervisor / Director
3.Civil technician / Engineer
College of Maritime Science and Management
Dept of TS
1.Transport traffic professional
2.Ship crew
3.Administration
staff
College of Maritime Science and Management
Dept of ME
1.Ship crew
2.Production equipment engineer
3.Mechanical operator
College of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science
Dept of EE
1.Hardware engineer
2.Production equipment engineer
3.Electronics Engineer
College of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science
Dept of CS
1.Software engineer
2.Information professionals
3.Information Assistant
College of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science
Dept of CNCE
1.RF Communications Engineer
2.Business people
3.Assistant Engineer
College of Ocean Science and Resource
Dept of EBFS
1.Research assistant
2.Business people
3.Administrative Assistant
College of Ocean Science and Resource
Dept of MEI
1.Software engineer
2.Administration staff
3.Administrative Assistant
College of Life Sciences
Dept of FS
1.Quality control
2.Store clerk / counter staff
3.Administrative Assistant
College of Life Sciences
Dept of AQUA
1.Aquaculture
related works
2.Research assistant
3.Store clerk / counter staff
College of Life Sciences
Dept of BB
1.Research assistant
2.Store clerk / counter staff
3.Related project manager


Tic-Tac-Toe is a game played on an nXn board where 'n' is traditionally 3.This is Tic-Tac-Toe PLUS, so you get to pick 'n'.Also, you get to choose if you are playing the computer or another person --and can switch mid-game!


Tesla Brags About Cybertruck's Tough Windows, Metal Ball Immediately Wrecks Them
by Tegan JonesEarlier today Tesla finally unveiled its long awaited futuristic pickup, the Cybertruck.
The metal beast looks like something straight out of a dystopian sci-fi novel. But while it looks indestructible, with Musk himself talking up how tough it was, a stage malfunction proved otherwise.
During the live stream Musk stated that the body of this absolute unit is made of angular stainless steel and is resistant to hammer blows bullets. Even the glass windows were said to be impact resistant.
Always keen for a bit of dramatic flare, the CEO decided to do a live demonstration. While taking a sledge hammer to one of the car doors went okay, the glass was a different story.
 So they tried one of the rear windows... and the same thing happened.
Whoops.
It was an ambarrassing moment, but at least Musk was able to have a sense of humour about the ordeal, saying "We’ll fix it in post."
As for the specs, the truck will apparently have 200, 300 and 500 mile range options, 6,350kg tow claim, 1,600kg payload claim and adaptive air suspension. The base price will be $US39,000, with the higher end model coming in at $US69,000. Nice.
It's highly unlikely we'll ever see this bad boy in Australia, but it will allegedly hit some limited markets in late 2021, with a tri-motor variant coming in 2022.


Ona Meta (Off Season)
Cast
- Mika Altman (Lead Actor)
- Kareen Ophir (Lead Actor)
- Yuval Kruchenezki (Supporting)
- Tamir Lifshiz (Supporting)
- Itzik Arviv (Supporting)
- Shoshi Sulimanov (Supporting)
Credits
- Directors
- Elinor Nechemya
- Screenwriters
- Elinor Nechemya
- Cinematographers
- Daniel Miller
- Art directors
- jeremy jaffe
- Editors
- Guy Nemesh
- Sound editors
- Nati Taub
- Composers
- Ofer Bymel
Screenings
- Indie Fest USA International Film Fest 10/2014
- Festival del cortometraggio 'O Curt 11/2014
- International Film Festival Etiuda&Anima 11/2014
- Slamdance Film Festival 01/2015
- Kustendorf International Film and Music Festival 01/2015
- Brooklyn Underground Film Festival 01/2015
- Third Eye Asian film Festival 01/2015
- Pune Short Film Festival 01/2015
- Beeston Film Festival 01/2015
Directors Statement
A girl is waiting for her father to show up to a family vacation. She feels that something is wrong but she cannot tell what. She hear things, she see things. Nobody is telling her anything.
The father's absence is the key for understanding the world of the film. The man figure, the Patriarch, is present through his paralyzing effect on the other characters. His presence-absence, which takes a crucial part in their relationships, enables communication only through acts of violence and self-harm.
My point of view is settled in the frozen camera, which at times roams freely with the character. The drama lives between the free motion and the static, within the resort's endless open spaces and its cold emptiness. This is where the childhood happens.
runtime: 28 min
screening: July 7th


The syn_encoding attribute specifies the encoding style for an FSM in the design. This attribute takes effect only when the FSM Compiler is enabled and cannot be set at a global level.
| Value | Description |
|---|---|
| default | Automatically picks an encoding style that results in optimum performance for the FSM. |
| onehot | Implements the FSM using a single flip-flop per state. Only two bits of the state register change, and only one of the bits is hot. The value determines the state. |
| gray | Implements the FSM using gray encoding. Only one of the state registers changes at a time, and all the state registers are hot. This value determines the state. |
| sequential | Implements the FSM with an unlimited number of bits that can change at one time. all the state registers are hot. This value determines the state. |
| safe | Implements the FSM with default encoding. If the state machine reaches an invalid state, reset logic is added to force the state machine to a known state. |
| original | Implements the FSM in the user-specified style and performs reachability analysis. |
For detailed information about this attribute, use the Help button in the attribute Wizard, or the online help in the synthesis tool.
For other questions and issues, contact support at http://solvnet.synopsys.com.


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