Position Announcement
Scholarship Announcement (CS Dept. is accepting scholarship applications)
Academic Programs
The mission of the Department of Computer Science in the Roy G. Perry College of Engineering at Prairie View A & M (PVAMU) consists of three interrelated components:
The Department offers three degree programs:
Computer Science faculty and staff are committed to excellence and update the program to meet the present and future needs of industry and the society.
The Computer Science B.S. program is fully qualified by the Computing Accreditation Commission (CAC) of the Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology (ABET). The curriculum is designed and evaluated using the joint recommendations of the Association for Computing Machinery (ACM) and the Computer Society of the Institute of Electrical Engineers (IEEE-CS). Our graduates have the necessary skills and knowledge to complete an advanced degree in computer science or to obtain and excel in a professional position. The undergraduate program in Computer Science leads to a bachelor of science (BS) degree.
The program emphasizes the development of the skills and analytical abilities necessary to specify, design, and develop computer-based solutions to complex systems problems. Students receive extensive instruction in all areas of computer science including operating systems and scientific, industrial and commercial applications programming.
Graduates of the Computer Science program possess qualifications for a myriad of job opportunities both in industry and in government such as Software Engineer, Programmer, Programmer-Analyst, Systems Analyst, Network Analyst, Project Leader, Project Manager, CIO Vice President. Our students are also prepared to meet the challenges of advanced degree programs. Employers who have hired our graduates include AT&T, IBM, EDS, General Electric, Nortel, Hewlett Packard, Boeing, Motorola, Raytheon, BMC Software, Lockheed-Martin, MCI, SPRINT, Microsoft, Federal Express, Alcatel, NASA, Texas
The College of Engineering hosts summer programs such as the Computer Science Concepts Institute for High School students who are interested in engineering fields such as Computer Science . High School graduates entering the Computer Science program should have a solid background in the physical sciences and mathematics, an above average ability to conceptualize, a proficiency in oral and written communications, and an interest in the humanities. While in high school, these classes are recommended but all are not mandatory for entry:
Math: Algebra, Trigonometry, or Calculus
Science: Biology, Chemistry or Physics
English: Writing course or English Lit.
Computers: C or C++ programming (Optional)
For more information please contact us at:
Tel:<PHONE_NUMBER>
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>COMPUTER SCIECNE COURSES .......................................23 SCH
COMP 1214 Computer Science and Lab I
COMP 1224 Computer Science and Lab II
COMP 2013 Data Structures
COMP 2033 Assembly Languages
Nine Semester Hours of upper-division Computer Science courses
MATH COURSES...........................................................8 SCH
MATH 1124 Calculus I
MATH 2024 Calculus II
TOTAL ......................................................................31 SCH
The Department of Computer Science is within the Roy G. Perry College of Engineering. All students seeking admission into the Computer Science undergraduate program must meet the undergraduate admission requirements of the university and the admission requirements of the College of Engineering.
For UNIVERSITY REQUIREMENTS please refer to the University Catalog for the most current University admissions requirements.
Students seeking admission to the Computer Science program at Prairie View A & M University should complete a university application for admission.
The Roy G. Perry College of Engineering is composed of six academic departments offering the degree programs listed below:
Chemical Engineering B.S.Ch.E.
Civil Engineering B.S.C.E.
Computer Engineering B.S.
Computer Science B.S.
Electrical Engineering B.S.E.E.
Mechanical Engineering B.S.M.E.
Computer Engineering Technology B.S.CET.
Electrical Engineering Technology B.S.EET.
Computer-Aided Drafting and Design Technology B.S.I.T.
Admission to the Roy G. Perry College of Engineering
Admission to the Roy G. Perry College of Engineering is based on the University's undergraduate admission requirements plus the following additional admission criteria for the College of Engineering. Students may be admitted to the College of Engineering in two ways: (1) directly into a major or (2) conditionally admitted. A student is admitted directly into a major only if all admission criteria are met.
First-time Freshmen - Engineering and Computer Science Majors
First-time freshmen will be evaluated on the basis of the following admission criteria that are applicable for the student:
THEA requirements have no influence on the admission to the University; however students must satisfy this criterion to be admitted to the College of Engineering. Failure to meet this requirement will result in the student’s major status being changed.
As noted, students who meet these criteria will be admitted directly into a major. Those students that do not meet the criteria will need to have their records reviewed by their academic department and be considered on individual merits for conditional admission.
Conditional Admittance
Those first-time freshmen who do not meet the direct admission standards into the College and wish to be considered for conditional admission must meet the following criteria:
First-time Freshmen - Engineering and Computer Science Majors
First-time freshmen will be evaluated on the basis of the following admission criteria that are applicable for the student:
Students Entering with Transfer Credit
Transfer students include those from other units within Prairie View A&M University as well as those from other educational institutions. Transfer students external to Prairie View A&M University must furnish an official transcript to the Office of Admissions for evaluation of all college level work completed. Transfer students with less than 30 hours of transferable credit are admitted under the criteria for first-time freshmen.
Transfer students with 30 hours or more of transferable credit must meet the following requirements:
Students who meet these criteria will be admitted directly into a major. Those students that do not meet the criteria will need to have their records reviewed by their desired academic department and be considered on individual merits for conditional admission.
Placement in an Engineering Major
Students meeting all admission criteria for entry directly from high school or for entry with transfer credit will be admitted as a program major: CHEG (Chemical Engineering), CVEG (Civil Engineering), CPEG (Computer Engineering), ELEG (Electrical Engineering), MCEG (Mechanical Engineering), CPSC (Computer Science), ELET (Electrical Engineering Technology), CPET (Computer Engineering Technology), and CADD (Computer-Aided Drafting and Design). If all criteria are not met, students who have decided on their major may be conditionally admitted: UCHE (Chemical Engineering), UCVE (Civil Engineering), UCPG (Computer Engineering), UELE (Electrical Engineering), UMCE (Mechanical Engineering), UCPS (Computer Science), UELT (Electrical Engineering Technology), UCPT (Computer Engineering Technology), and UCAD (Computer-Aided Drafting and Design). Students conditionally admitted can apply to their department for advancement after 30 hours of completed course work (see the above Conditional Admittance Section).
Along with meeting the general requirements of the University, students enrolled in the College of Engineering must maintain the following performance levels in order to satisfy degree requirements:
Students who transfer from other colleges and universities should meet the University’s scholastic regulations and additional core curriculum requirements for engineering.
Summary of Undergraduate Admissions Requirements for Computer Science Program
Table 1: First-time Freshmen Requirements for Direct Admission to the Computer Science Program
| Academic Major | Meet PVAMU Admission Standards | High School GPA | SAT/ACT | High School Rank | THEA Passed |
| Computer Science | Yes | 3.00 | 930/19 | Top 25% | Yes (All subjects) |
Table 2: First-time Freshmen Requirements for Conditional Admission to the Computer Science Program
| Academic Major | Meet PVAMU Admission Standards | High School GPA | SAT/ACT | High School Rank | THEA Passed |
| Computer Science | Yes | 2.50 | 820/17 | Top 50% | No |
Table 3: Transfer Students Requirements for Direct Admission to the Computer Science Program
| Academic Major | Meet PVAMU Admission Standards | Transfer Grades | Transfer GPA (Math, Science, and Engineering) |
| Computer Science | Yes | "C" or greater | 2.50 |
Students seeking admission to the Computer Science program at Prairie View A & M University should complete a university application for admission.
Thesis Manuals: Word version and PDF version
Project Manuals: Word version and PDF version
http://www.hawaii.edu/graduate/thesdiss/html/thesis.htm
http://www.cnr.uidaho.edu/frgrad/thesisvspaper.htm http://www.phys.unsw.edu.au/~jw/viva.html
http://www.acm.org/crossroads/xrds1-2/advice1.html
http://webster.commnet.edu/grammar/ http://www.dartmouth.edu/~compose/student/thesis.html
http://www.mallard.uiuc.edu/~loui/advisor.html
http://www.son.washington.edu/students/mnms_thesis_requirements.asp
http://www.angelfire.com/hi/XXXTHESIS/ http://www.learnerassociates.net/dissthes/
http://www.indiana.edu/~wts/wts/thesis.html http://www.learnerassociates.net/proposal/hintsone.pdf
http://www.geocities.com/CollegePark/Lab/2625/thesis.html
http://www.sce.carleton.ca/faculty/chinneck/thesis.html http://english.ttu.edu/uwc/thesis.html
http://www.unc.edu/depts/wcweb/handouts/thesis.html http://www.csuohio.edu/writingcenter/thesis.html
http://www.phys.unsw.edu.au/~jw/thesis.html
http://owl.english.purdue.edu/workshops/hypertext/ResearchW/thesis.html
http://www.cs.toronto.edu/~simsuz/msc.html
http://www.gmu.edu/departments/writingcenter/handouts/g_b_thes.html
http://owl.english.purdue.edu/workshops/hypertext/ResearchW/point.html
http://www.users.drew.edu/~sjamieso/Thesis.html http://www.mcgill.ca/gps/programs/thesis/guidelines/
http://iws.ohiolink.edu/~sg-ysu/thesis.html http://www.televar.com/~sedwards/essay8/thesis.htm
General inquiries can be made at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| First Name | Last Name | Title | Phone | Office | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Akhtar | Lodgher Ph.D. | Professor |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|<PHONE_NUMBER> | S R Collins Room 308 |
| Sherri | Frizell Ph.D. | Associate Professor |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|<PHONE_NUMBER> | S R Collins Room 315 |
| Lin | Li Ph.D. | Associate Professor, Graduate Program Coordinator |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|<PHONE_NUMBER> | S R Collins Room 111H |
| JD | Oliver | Associate Professor |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|<PHONE_NUMBER> | S R Collins Room 326 |
| Myrtle | Tompkins | Associate Professor |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|<PHONE_NUMBER> | S R Collins Room 304 |
| Yonggao | Yang Ph.D. | Associate Professor, Interim Department Head |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|<PHONE_NUMBER> | S R Collins Room 111G |
| Kiranmai | Bellam Ph.D. | Assistant Professor |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|<PHONE_NUMBER> | Collins Room 317 |
| Lei | Huang Ph.D. | Assistant Professor |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|<PHONE_NUMBER> | Collins Room 314 |
| Yi | Lu Ph.D. | Assistant Professor |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|<PHONE_NUMBER> | Collins Room 323 |
| Iyengar | Ravi | Instructor, Undergraduate Program Coordinator |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|<PHONE_NUMBER> | S R Collins Room III J |
| Heejin | Lim Ph.D. |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|<PHONE_NUMBER> | S R Collins Room 201 | |
| Sharon | Daniels |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|<PHONE_NUMBER> | S R Collins Room 201 | |
| Darla | Effinger | Administrative Secretary |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|<PHONE_NUMBER> | S R Collins Room 111J |
| La'Cheverjuan | Bennett | System Analyst |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|<PHONE_NUMBER> | S R Collins Room 111I |


Super Convergence
Assignment
- Write a code that draws this curve (without the arrows). In submission, you’ll upload your drawn curve and code for that
- Write a code which
- uses this new ResNet Architecture for Cifar10:
- PrepLayer - Conv 3x3 s1, p1) >> BN >> RELU [64k]
- Layer1 -
- X = Conv 3x3 (s1, p1) >> MaxPool2D >> BN >> RELU [128k]
- R1 = ResBlock( (Conv-BN-ReLU-Conv-BN-ReLU))(X) [128k]
- Add(X, R1)
- Layer 2 -
- Conv 3x3 [256k]
- MaxPooling2D
- BN
- ReLU
- Layer 3 -
- X = Conv 3x3 (s1, p1) >> MaxPool2D >> BN >> RELU [512k]
- R2 = ResBlock( (Conv-BN-ReLU-Conv-BN-ReLU))(X) [512k]
- Add(X, R2)
- MaxPooling with Kernel Size 4
- FC Layer
- SoftMax
- Uses One Cycle Policy such that:
- Total Epochs = 24
- Max at Epoch = 5
- LRMIN = FIND
- LRMAX = FIND
- NO Annihilation
- Uses this transform -RandomCrop 32, 32 (after padding of 4) >> FlipLR >> Followed by CutOut(8, 8)
- Batch size = 512
- Target Accuracy: 90%.
- The lesser the modular your code is (i.e. more the code you have written in your Colab file), less marks you’d get.
- Questions asked are:
- Upload the code you used to draw your ZIGZAG or CYCLIC TRIANGLE plot.
- Upload your triangle Plot which was drawn with your code.
- Upload the link to your GitHub copy of Colab Code.
- Upload the github link for the model as described in A11.
- What is your test accuracy?
Solution
Github link: https://github.com/satyajitghana/TSAI-DeepVision-EVA4.0/blob/master/11_SuperConvergence/SuperConvergence.ipynb
Colab link: https://colab.research.google.com/github/satyajitghana/TSAI-DeepVision-EVA4.0/blob/master/11_SuperConvergence/SuperConvergence.ipynb
PySodium: https://github.com/satyajitghana/PySodium
Triangle Pattern: https://github.com/satyajitghana/TSAI-DeepVision-EVA4.0/blob/master/11_SuperConvergence/CycleLR.ipynb
code for pattern
Model Stats
Test Accuracy: 89.97
Train Accuracy: 92.66
Params: 6,573,120
LR Finder
[ 2020-04-11 17:52:58,135 - sodium.sodium.runner ] INFO: sorted lrs : [0.609391, 0.61039, 0.6083919999999999, 0.611389, 0.607393, 0.606394, 0.63037, 0.613387, 0.626374, 0.612388]
[ 2020-04-11 17:52:58,137 - sodium.sodium.runner ] INFO: found the best lr : 0.609391
[ 2020-04-11 17:53:02,878 - sodium.sodium.runner ] INFO: using max_lr : 0.609391
[ 2020-04-11 17:53:02,880 - sodium.sodium.runner ] INFO: using min_lr : 0.02437564
[ 2020-04-11 17:53:02,880 - sodium.sodium.runner ] INFO: using initial_lr : 0.02437564
Learning Rate
Model Accuracy-Loss Curves


Use in Popular Browsers
Look & See is availible on all chromium based browsers to keep you safe without changing your ways or interupting your day.
Sync Across Browsers
Look & See will sync across all your browsers when you sign in whether it be your home, work, or family comptuer.
Set your Own Privacy Level
You decide what gets blured and if you want to see it. We only blur and notify you why. We still allow you to uncover and see what was blured at anytime.
Protect your Friends and Family!
You can add friends and family to your Look & See account and set their privacy level or let them set their own.
- Syncs across multiple computers and save time so you don't set up multiple accounts.
- Set parental controls for kids and teens to protect them as well.
- See data across those added to your account to see what is blured or unblured the most.
Create your Account Today!
Sign up today and get in on our early access beta and help us better our extension so you can be better protected down the line! You will get all the newest updates and opprotunities to provide crucial feedback on any bugs or features.
Sign Up!Get Help
Resources to Help your Friends and Family if you Belive they are at Risk
Anti-Defamation League
Online hate and extremism have increased dramatically in recent years, and the consequences have included violent attacks and serious harm. Online platforms often lack adequate policies to mitigate these challenges or fail to enforce their policies effectively.
Southern Poverty Law Center
The SPLC is the premier U.S. organization monitoring the activities of domestic hate groups and other extremists – including the Ku Klux Klan, white nationalists, the neo-Nazi movement, antigovernment militias and others.
National Institute of Justice
The National Institute of Justice has sponsored research on how radicalization to terrorism occurs in the US in order to support prevention and intervention efforts. In spite of this there is substantial overlap in their findings, which collectively provide evidence of the importance of several facilitators of radicalization and the need to take into account how this process unfolds within individuals.


AxiomCoders PDF Reports Template Editor is stand-alone GUI
application used to create template files for your reports. This is free
application which can be used on any number of computers.
If you ever worked with any reporting tool you will first notice big difference on how reports are made in this editor. This editor is completely made to look like regular drawing tool. Be sure to read step-by-step pages of this help and How To pages in order to fully understand how it works. Although there are not items like sections/subsections and concept of creating reports is different our main goal was to made editor to be simple and easy to use.
As this editor don't contain sections/subsections items and gives you ability to draw anywhere on report page it is well suited for use by designers or any other person that is not familiar with reporting concepts of sections.
One thing user could ask himself is why we even removed concept of sections (headers, footers, etc) when such concept is working fine in other tools; and here is our answer. Main reason for changing concept of drawing reports is to enable user to customize his reports with more freedom. With this new concept you can create more powerful reports where attention is put to designing reports and not understanding how data is organized and put onto reports. If you are not sure what this actually means please visit our samples page online that contains many sample reports that will show you what do we mean by "powerful" reports.
Why is this tool free?
This tool is completely free
because we wanted to give chance to anyone to be able to draw report templates.
This way if you are developer using compete our package you could for example
give predefine sets of report templates with your application and later if any
user of your application wants to change how reports look like he can do it by
using this editor without any problems.
I am not sure I understand this, Why do I need this editor?
AxiomCoders PDF Reports is complete solution for generating pdf files from template files (reports) and your data. As other components like PDF Reports .NET Component require template files in order to generate PDF files from your data you need to have some kind of tool to design this templates. This is place where this Template Editor comes in. Of course template report files are saved in standard xml format and if you want you can even modify these files manually (which we do not recommend).


Gecode::Int::Sortedness::OfflineMinItem Class Reference
List of all members.Detailed Description
Item used to construct the OfflineMin sequence.
Definition at line 169 of file sortsup.icc.
Public Attributes | |
| int | root |
| Root node representing the set the vertex belongs to. | |
| int | parent |
| Predecessor in the tree representation of the set. | |
| int | rank |
| Ranking of the set given by its cardinality. | |
| int | name |
| Name or label of a set. | |
| int | iset |
| Initial set label. | |
| int | succ |
| Successor in the Offline-Min sequence. | |
| int | pred |
| Predecessor in the Offline-Min sequence. |
Member Data Documentation
|
|
Root node representing the set the vertex belongs to.
Definition at line 172 of file sortsup.icc. |
|
|
Predecessor in the tree representation of the set.
Definition at line 174 of file sortsup.icc. |
|
|
Ranking of the set given by its cardinality.
Definition at line 176 of file sortsup.icc. |
|
|
Name or label of a set.
Definition at line 178 of file sortsup.icc. |
|
|
Initial set label. This label represents the iteration index and hence the index of an insert instruction in the complete Offline-Min sequence Definition at line 186 of file sortsup.icc. |
|
|
Successor in the Offline-Min sequence.
Definition at line 188 of file sortsup.icc. |
|
|
Predecessor in the Offline-Min sequence.
Definition at line 190 of file sortsup.icc. |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:
- gecode/int/sortedness/sortsup.icc (Revision: 3512)


Ethiopia PM celebrates democratic display in Sidama referendum
Ethiopian Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed on Thursday congratulated voters who cast ballots in a referendum held in the country’s south.
The vote is to determine the statehood of the Sidama people currently located in the Southern Nations and Nationalities and Peoples’ Region, SNNPR.
“Congratulations to citizens and institutions involved in holding a peaceful and democratic referendum for Sidama statehood. The voting process is demonstrative of our capacity for taking our differences to the ballot and allowing democratic processes to prevail,” Abiy’s office posted on Twitter.
Over two million people were on the voter register for the exercise as the Sidama Zone – as it is now, moves to become Ethiopia’s tenth regional state within the federal structure.
The referendum is expected to be approved by a large margin following which the Sidama ethnic group, who make up about 4% of the country’s population, will control local taxes, education, security and laws.
Analysts have cautioned about the likelihood of other ethnic groups to make similar statehood demands following this vote.
Ethiopia’s nine regional states enjoy a level of autonomy where they are able to choose their official language and have limited powers over taxation, education, health and land administration.


This pleasent, tourist town is about 5nm north of Rovinj. It is close to a large archipelago of 18 small islands covered with Mediterranean plants.
Position 45°09'N,13°36.1'E.
There is a marina in the harbour at Vrsar and another about 2nm south of the town, although this may not be everyone's choice as it is part of a nudist resort ( Koversada nudist camp - the largest in Europe!).
In addition to the marina, there are berths on the quay, NE of the mole in Vrsar harbour.
Good shelter, although some swell can penetrate.
Funtana: Just 1.5nm north of Vrsar is a modern marina with haulout facilities.
Last updated February 2014.


Examples for using Screenkeys
Fixed width
Fluid width
Random Keys
Div tag as input
Keyboard localization for different languages


New Game
Rock
Paper
Scissors
SCORE
player
cpu
0
:
0
x
Close, and press New Game!
Round number
player move
computer move
round score
game score


Wood & Steel Hybrid
We take the strength of steel and combine it with the flexibility of wood. As a result, we have one of the most premier building skeletons in the world!
Your dream shed home, custom home, commercial/agricultural building, man cave, garage/shop, and event venues can officially come to life effectively, efficiently and affordably! At T.E.A.M. Builders Ltd. We aren’t just skilled craftsmen, but visionaries and love helping clients dreams come to fruition. If you can dream it, we can help visualize it, and together we can build it!


|
App Engine Python SDK
v1.6.9 rev.445
The Python runtime is available as an experimental Preview feature.
|
Public Member Functions | |
| def | __init__ |
| def | TotalRPCTime |
| def | AddRPCStats |
| def | EntityGroupCount |
| def | EntityCount |
Public Attributes | |
| rpcstatslist | |
| timestamp | |
| totalresponsetime | |
| totalrpctime | |
Statistics associated with each URL request. For each URL request, keep track of list of RPCs, statistics associated with each RPC, and total response time for that URL request.
| def google.appengine.ext.analytics.stats.URLRequestStats.__init__ | ( | self, | |
| statsproto | |||
| ) |
Constructor.
| def google.appengine.ext.analytics.stats.URLRequestStats.AddRPCStats | ( | self, | |
| rpcstatsproto | |||
| ) |
Update statistics for a given RPC called for that URL request.
| def google.appengine.ext.analytics.stats.URLRequestStats.EntityCount | ( | self | ) |
Computes number of reads/writes to each entity for that request. Returns: freq: Dictionary keyed on entity, with value being number of reads, writes or failed gets to that entity for the request. The dictionary key is of the form "entitykind,entityfullname" which allows organizing statistics of entities by their kind.
| def google.appengine.ext.analytics.stats.URLRequestStats.EntityGroupCount | ( | self | ) |
Computes reads/writes/failed gets to each entity group for that request. Returns: freq: Dictionary keyed on entity group. Key is of the form 'entitygroupkind,entitygroupname' which allows organizing statistics of entity groups by their kind. Value is an inner dictionary with 3 keys: 'read', 'write', and 'missed'. Value of each inner dictionary item is the number of reads/writes/failed gets to that entity group for the request.
| def google.appengine.ext.analytics.stats.URLRequestStats.TotalRPCTime | ( | self | ) |
Compute total time spent in all RPCs.


Test the SPARQL Query API
Request data
User email
User password
Accept header
Query text
Response data
Response code is
000
MIME type is
No type
Text is:
No text


Welcome to Triangle App!
Area of Triangle:
Click on 3 points to create a triangle and have its area calculated.


The general design principle is that we will write a RESTful API server. This server will permit:
As the project advances, we will add more and more sophisticated filters as to what sort of messages will be accepted and retrieved by members' messaging systems.


Remove superfluous (..)
around test command to avoid subshell overhead.
([ "$x" -gt 0 ]) && foo
[ "$x" -gt 0 ] && foo
You are wrapping a single test command in (..)
, creating an unnecessary subshell. This serves no purpose, but is significantly slower:
$ i=0; time while ( [ "$i" -lt 10000 ] ); do i=$((i+1)); done
real 0m6.998s
user 0m3.453s
sys 0m3.464s
$ i=0; time while [ "$i" -lt 10000 ]; do i=$((i+1)); done
real 0m0.055s
user 0m0.054s
sys 0m0.001s
Just delete the surrounding (..)
since they serve no purpose and only slows the script down.
This issue only affects performance, not correctness, and can be [[ignore]]d for stylistic reasons.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
description
Designed 2 core features of the app, messaging and enhanced profile views, using Figma and received customer feedback from 10 users to ensure the development of the best designs.
Developed an enterprise sales marketing tool for a hyper-accurate location technology startup.


Start local server using
npm run local-demo-server
Then start the proxy using
npm run local-demo-proxy
Open the browser pointing at the proxy
open http://localhost:5050
See the coverage report at
http://localhost:5050/__report


[§124A-114] Conviction of lesser included offense. An accused may be found guilty of an offense necessarily included in the offense charged or of an attempt to commit either the offense charged or an offense necessarily included therein. [L 1982, c 171, pt of §2]


Go to the source code of this file.
Variables | |
| const ushort | kbCtrlA = 0x0001 |
| const ushort | kbCtrlB = 0x0002 |
| const ushort | kbCtrlC = 0x0003 |
| const ushort | kbCtrlD = 0x0004 |
| const ushort | kbCtrlE = 0x0005 |
| const ushort | kbCtrlF = 0x0006 |
| const ushort | kbCtrlG = 0x0007 |
| const ushort | kbCtrlH = 0x0008 |
| const ushort | kbCtrlI = 0x0009 |
| const ushort | kbCtrlJ = 0x000a |
| const ushort | kbCtrlK = 0x000b |
| const ushort | kbCtrlL = 0x000c |
| const ushort | kbCtrlM = 0x000d |
| const ushort | kbCtrlN = 0x000e |
| const ushort | kbCtrlO = 0x000f |
| const ushort | kbCtrlP = 0x0010 |
| const ushort | kbCtrlQ = 0x0011 |
| const ushort | kbCtrlR = 0x0012 |
| const ushort | kbCtrlS = 0x0013 |
| const ushort | kbCtrlT = 0x0014 |
| const ushort | kbCtrlU = 0x0015 |
| const ushort | kbCtrlV = 0x0016 |
| const ushort | kbCtrlW = 0x0017 |
| const ushort | kbCtrlX = 0x0018 |
| const ushort | kbCtrlY = 0x0019 |
| const ushort | kbCtrlZ = 0x001a |
| const ushort | kbEsc = 0x011b |
| const ushort | kbAltSpace = 0x0200 |
| const ushort | kbCtrlIns = 0x0400 |
| const ushort | kbShiftIns = 0x0500 |
| const ushort | kbCtrlDel = 0x0600 |
| const ushort | kbShiftDel = 0x0700 |
| const ushort | kbBack = 0x0e08 |
| const ushort | kbCtrlBack = 0x0e7f |
| const ushort | kbShiftTab = 0x0f00 |
| const ushort | kbTab = 0x0f09 |
| const ushort | kbAltQ = 0x1000 |
| const ushort | kbAltW = 0x1100 |
| const ushort | kbAltE = 0x1200 |
| const ushort | kbAltR = 0x1300 |
| const ushort | kbAltT = 0x1400 |
| const ushort | kbAltY = 0x1500 |
| const ushort | kbAltU = 0x1600 |
| const ushort | kbAltI = 0x1700 |
| const ushort | kbAltO = 0x1800 |
| const ushort | kbAltP = 0x1900 |
| const ushort | kbCtrlEnter = 0x1c0a |
| const ushort | kbEnter = 0x1c0d |
| const ushort | kbAltA = 0x1e00 |
| const ushort | kbAltS = 0x1f00 |
| const ushort | kbAltD = 0x2000 |
| const ushort | kbAltF = 0x2100 |
| const ushort | kbAltG = 0x2200 |
| const ushort | kbAltH = 0x2300 |
| const ushort | kbAltJ = 0x2400 |
| const ushort | kbAltK = 0x2500 |
| const ushort | kbAltL = 0x2600 |
| const ushort | kbAltZ = 0x2c00 |
| const ushort | kbAltX = 0x2d00 |
| const ushort | kbAltC = 0x2e00 |
| const ushort | kbAltV = 0x2f00 |
| const ushort | kbAltB = 0x3000 |
| const ushort | kbAltN = 0x3100 |
| const ushort | kbAltM = 0x3200 |
| const ushort | kbF1 = 0x3b00 |
| const ushort | kbF2 = 0x3c00 |
| const ushort | kbF3 = 0x3d00 |
| const ushort | kbF4 = 0x3e00 |
| const ushort | kbF5 = 0x3f00 |
| const ushort | kbF6 = 0x4000 |
| const ushort | kbF7 = 0x4100 |
| const ushort | kbF8 = 0x4200 |
| const ushort | kbF9 = 0x4300 |
| const ushort | kbF10 = 0x4400 |
| const ushort | kbHome = 0x4700 |
| const ushort | kbUp = 0x4800 |
| const ushort | kbPgUp = 0x4900 |
| const ushort | kbGrayMinus = 0x4a2d |
| const ushort | kbLeft = 0x4b00 |
| const ushort | kbRight = 0x4d00 |
| const ushort | kbGrayPlus = 0x4e2b |
| const ushort | kbEnd = 0x4f00 |
| const ushort | kbDown = 0x5000 |
| const ushort | kbPgDn = 0x5100 |
| const ushort | kbIns = 0x5200 |
| const ushort | kbDel = 0x5300 |
| const ushort | kbShiftF1 = 0x5400 |
| const ushort | kbShiftF2 = 0x5500 |
| const ushort | kbShiftF3 = 0x5600 |
| const ushort | kbShiftF4 = 0x5700 |
| const ushort | kbShiftF5 = 0x5800 |
| const ushort | kbShiftF6 = 0x5900 |
| const ushort | kbShiftF7 = 0x5a00 |
| const ushort | kbShiftF8 = 0x5b00 |
| const ushort | kbShiftF9 = 0x5c00 |
| const ushort | kbShiftF10 = 0x5d00 |
| const ushort | kbCtrlF1 = 0x5e00 |
| const ushort | kbCtrlF2 = 0x5f00 |
| const ushort | kbCtrlF3 = 0x6000 |
| const ushort | kbCtrlF4 = 0x6100 |
| const ushort | kbCtrlF5 = 0x6200 |
| const ushort | kbCtrlF6 = 0x6300 |
| const ushort | kbCtrlF7 = 0x6400 |
| const ushort | kbCtrlF8 = 0x6500 |
| const ushort | kbCtrlF9 = 0x6600 |
| const ushort | kbCtrlF10 = 0x6700 |
| const ushort | kbAltF1 = 0x6800 |
| const ushort | kbAltF2 = 0x6900 |
| const ushort | kbAltF3 = 0x6a00 |
| const ushort | kbAltF4 = 0x6b00 |
| const ushort | kbAltF5 = 0x6c00 |
| const ushort | kbAltF6 = 0x6d00 |
| const ushort | kbAltF7 = 0x6e00 |
| const ushort | kbAltF8 = 0x6f00 |
| const ushort | kbAltF9 = 0x7000 |
| const ushort | kbAltF10 = 0x7100 |
| const ushort | kbCtrlPrtSc = 0x7200 |
| const ushort | kbCtrlLeft = 0x7300 |
| const ushort | kbCtrlRight = 0x7400 |
| const ushort | kbCtrlEnd = 0x7500 |
| const ushort | kbCtrlPgDn = 0x7600 |
| const ushort | kbCtrlHome = 0x7700 |
| const ushort | kbAlt1 = 0x7800 |
| const ushort | kbAlt2 = 0x7900 |
| const ushort | kbAlt3 = 0x7a00 |
| const ushort | kbAlt4 = 0x7b00 |
| const ushort | kbAlt5 = 0x7c00 |
| const ushort | kbAlt6 = 0x7d00 |
| const ushort | kbAlt7 = 0x7e00 |
| const ushort | kbAlt8 = 0x7f00 |
| const ushort | kbAlt9 = 0x8000 |
| const ushort | kbAlt0 = 0x8100 |
| const ushort | kbAltMinus = 0x8200 |
| const ushort | kbAltEqual = 0x8300 |
| const ushort | kbCtrlPgUp = 0x8400 |
| const ushort | kbAltBack = 0x0800 |
| const ushort | kbNoKey = 0x0000 |
| const ushort | kbLeftShift = 0x0001 |
| const ushort | kbRightShift = 0x0002 |
| const ushort | kbShift = kbLeftShift | kbRightShift |
| const ushort | kbLeftCtrl = 0x0004 |
| const ushort | kbRightCtrl = 0x0004 |
| const ushort | kbCtrlShift = kbLeftCtrl | kbRightCtrl |
| const ushort | kbLeftAlt = 0x0008 |
| const ushort | kbRightAlt = 0x0008 |
| const ushort | kbAltShift = kbLeftAlt | kbRightAlt |
| const ushort | kbScrollState = 0x0010 |
| const ushort | kbNumState = 0x0020 |
| const ushort | kbCapsState = 0x0040 |
| const ushort | kbInsState = 0x0080 |
Definition in file tkeys.h.


W3C standards define an Open Web Platform for application development that has the unprecedented potential to enable developers to build rich interactive experiences, powered by vast data stores, that are available on any device. Although the boundaries of the platform continue to evolve, industry leaders speak nearly in unison about how HTML5 will be the cornerstone for this platform. But the full strength of the platform relies on many more technologies that W3C and its partners are creating, including CSS, SVG, WOFF, the Semantic Web stack, XML, and a variety of APIs.
W3C develops these technical specifications and guidelines through a process designed to maximize consensus about the content of a technical report, to ensure high technical and editorial quality, and to earn endorsement by W3C and the broader community.


Output mode:
Raw output
Condensed
Prettified
Prettified + selmaho
Prettified + sm ext
Prettified --fm
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Prettified --fm + sm ext
[ Switch to experimental grammar ]
Compile PEG
Your Javascripted PEG to edit and test:


Premature optimization is the root of all evil (or at least most of it) in programming.
-Donald Knuth
The road to programming hell is paved with “best practices” applied too early. Very few abstractions, extractions, or architectures are inherently bad (although I’ll contend that a few are). But most of them are downright evil if applied before they’re called for.
-David Heinemeier Hansson, Winning is the worst thing that can happen in Vegas
Most of the time, if you're thinking about big-O, you're practicing pre-mature optimization.
— Shit HN Says (@shit_hn_says) February 11, 2013
Press down or up to navigate.
StringBuffer/StringBuilder
If you do this in a long loop or a function that calls a lot of different fuctions only than it makes sense
SomeObject x = null;
for(int i = 0; i<1000;i++){
x = someMethod();
...
}
List xList = new ArrayList(1000);
for(int i = 0; i<1000;i++){
xList.add(...);
...
}
List xList = ...;
for(int i = 0; i<1000;i++){
final SomeObject o = xList.get(i);
...
}
A common misconception is that optimized code is necessarily more complicated, and that therefore optimization always represents a trade-off. However, in practice, better factored code often runs faster and uses less memory as well. In this regard, optimization is closely related to refactoring, since in both cases we are paying into the code so that we may draw back out again later if we need to. We don't (yet) have PrematureRefactoring? regarded as CategoryEvil.
C2, Premature Optimization
-- Guillermo Schwarz
note that faster is not always better


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Enter your birthday date and your gender.
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|
gtsam
4.0.0
gtsam
|
| ▼Solving of sparse linear systems with least-squares | Densely partially eliminate with Cholesky factorization |
| Solving by multifrontal variable elimination (QR and Cholesky) | An EliminatableClusterTree, i.e., a set of variable clusters with factors, arranged in a tree, with the additional property that it represents the clique tree associated with a Bayes net |
| Solving by sequential variable elimination (QR and Cholesky) | |
| Base | FastMap is a thin wrapper around std::map that uses the boost fast_pool_allocator instead of the default STL allocator |
| Geometry | The most common 5DOF 3D->2D calibration |
| Navigation | Base class for prior on attitude Example: |
| SLAM | PreintegratedCombinedMeasurements integrates the IMU measurements (rotation rates and accelerations) and the corresponding covariance matrix |
| ISAM2 | Implementation of the full ISAM2 algorithm for incremental nonlinear optimization |
| SAM | Binary factor for a bearing measurement Works for any two types A1,A2 for which the functor Bearing<A1,A2>() is defined |


Welcome to the Elimu Informatics VCF to FHIR translator! As more and more consumers participate in gene sequencing ordered by their physicians or through Direct-to-Consumer testing centers, that data will be stored in a Variant Call Format (VCF). Translating that data to a FHIR format, which is gaining adoption across EHRs, will help make a person’s full genomic profile accessible for precision health care decision support. You can use this page to test our translator. If you like it, you can download the open-source version of this same translator here. Please keep in mind that this is for testing purposes only and is not to be used with actual PHI or in a production environment at this time (see our Disclaimer).


--- layout: post title: 'I scream, you scream.. ' date: '2008-09-21T07:58:44+01:00' tags: [] tumblr_url: http://backlog.robbevan.com/post/51070081/i-scream-you-scream --- I scream, you scream..


Class: AutomationObject::BluePrint::HashAdapter::Modal
- Defined in:
- lib/automation_object/blue_print/hash_adapter/modal.rb
Overview
Modal-level composite, ActiveRecord style composite implementation inheriting from Composite
Instance Method Summary collapse
-
#included_views ⇒ Array<Symbol>
Array of views this can has.
-
#merge_views ⇒ Object
Method to take views and merge into this composite.
Instance Method Details
#included_views ⇒ Array<Symbol>
Returns array of views this can has
33 34 35 36 |
# File 'lib/automation_object/blue_print/hash_adapter/modal.rb', line 33 def included_views included_views_array = hash[:included_views] ||= [] included_views_array.map(&:to_sym) end |
#merge_views ⇒ Object
Method to take views and merge into this composite
39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 |
# File 'lib/automation_object/blue_print/hash_adapter/modal.rb', line 39 def merge_views top_hash = top.hash return unless top_hash.is_a?(Hash) return unless top_hash[:views].is_a?(Hash) top_view_hash = top_hash[:views] included_views.each do |included_view| next unless top_view_hash[included_view].is_a?(Hash) self.hash = hash.deep_merge(top_view_hash[included_view]) end end |


| DOSE: |
|
insufflated |
Cocaine |
(powder / crystals) |
It all started when my friend called me saying she wanted to try coke. The past weekend I'd met someone who dealt so we called him up and waited. She had to pick up her friend at the airport so she left, and then she called to say she'd do it tomorrow night but not tonight.
 Just one line to see what it's like, and I'd save the rest to share with my friend tomorrow. I did a few very, very small lines and hardly felt anything -- I started thinking maybe the guy had sold me chopped up aspirin and got pissed. I thought, I'll just do two medium-sized lines, if one's not enough, I'll snort the other too, and if that does nothing it has to be shit.
Well I snorted the first one, and I felt something. I started snorting the second one and all of a sudden I felt the most amazing adrenaline rush mixed with overwhelming joy and euphoria. My hands were shaking and starting to feel numb, but I did a few more small lines. It was compulsive, I wanted to see just how euphoric I could get. I literally felt happier than I'd ever felt in my entire life. I almost cried, and I've never, ever cried out of happiness before. An orgasm is nothing compared to a coke high. And while I was snorting those extra lines the thought of a heart attack or some other consequence from an OD passed through my head, but I just didn't care. I understood how people could do it until their septums rotted away. You could have shot me right then and I'd be happy.
 That extreme energy only lasted a few minutes, but I still felt pretty damn good afterwards, and every so often I'd bump to stop myself from coming down. I wanted to talk to everyone I passed on the street (thankfully I didn't).
The physical effects are nasty. My nasal passages and throat were totally numb, and all I could taste was the bitterness of the coke. I kept sniffling trying to keep away the drip. My mouth was so dry, but when I tried to drink water I felt nauseous.
At the end of the night, I'd snorted most of a gram of cocaine by myself. and when I came down, I felt horrible -- how would I explain everything to my friend?  But I did have enough control to flush what was left of the coke down the toilet, and I know I won't be doing it anytime soon if I ever do it again. I'll definitely do it with other people and not quite as much (if that's even possible once you're on it).
I have a new respect for drugs and an understanding of people who get addicted. I am an intelligent person who has self-control in all other areas of life, but I just wanted to keep doing it.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Gets mapped to Faster_Data
Given a key, this will delete a cookie.
Looks at the incoming URL, or the $sWhichController variable, and routes the site workflow to that controller. Can also be used for 404 handling. As well, can also be used to dispatch a route but not stop (exit(0)) when done. An example of possible URLs and their routing are:
Displays our view. See render() for more information. All this class method does is echo the result of render().


Page maintained by Ke-Sen Huang.
If you have additions or changes, send an e-mail.
Information here is provided with the permission of the ACM.
Note that when possible I link to the page containing the link to the actual PDF or PS of the preprint.
I prefer this as it gives some context to the paper and avoids possible copyright problems with direct linking.
Thus you may need to search on the page to find the actual document.
ACM Digital Library:ACM Transactions on Graphics (TOG) Volume 33, Issue 6 (December 2014) Proceedings of ACM SIGGRAPH Asia 2014
ACM Digital Library (DOI) Link for the paper
Paper Abstract
Author Preprint
Paper Video
Paper Presentation
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Bongjin Koo
(University College London),
Wilmot Li
(Adobe Research),
JiaXian Yao,
Maneesh Agrawala
(University of California, Berkeley),
Niloy J. Mitra
(University College London)
- Locomotion Control for Many-Muscle Humanoids
-
Yoonsang Lee
(Seoul National University and Samsung Electronics Co., Ltd.),
Moon Seok Park
(Seoul National University Bundang Hospital),
Taesoo Kwon
(Hanyang University),
Jehee Lee
(Seoul National University)
- Generating and Ranking Diverse Multi-Character Interactions
-
Jungdam Won,
Kyungho Lee
(Seoul National University),
Jessica Hodgins
(Carnegie Mellon University and Disney Research Pittsburgh)
Carol O'Sullivan
(Trinity College Dublin and Disney Research),
Jehee Lee
(Seoul National University)
- MoSh: Motion and Shape Capture from Sparse Markers
-
Matthew Loper,
Naureen Mahmood,
Michael J. Black
(Max Planck Institute for Intelligent Systems)
- Leveraging Depth Cameras and Wearbale Pressure Sensors for Full-body Kinematics and dynamics Capture
-
Peizhao Zhang
(Texas A&M University),
Kristin Siu
(Georgia Institute of Technology),
Jianjie Zhang
(Texas A&M University),
C. Karen Liu
(Georgia Institute of Technology),
Jinxiang Chai
(Texas A&M University)
- Automatic Acquisition of High-fidelity Facial Performance Using Monocular videos
-
Fuhao Shi
(Texas A&M University),
Hsiang-Tao Wu,
Xin Tong
(Microsoft Research Asia),
Jinxiang Chai
(Texas A&M University)
- High-Quality Capture of Eyes
-
Pascal Berard
(ETH Zurich and Disney Research Zurich),
Derek Bradley,
Thabo Beeler,
Maurizio Nitti
(Disney Research Zurich),
Markus Gross
(Disney Research Zurich and ETH Zurich)
- Dynamic Hair Capture using Spacetime Optimization
-
Zexiang Xu,
Hsiang-Tao Wu,
Lvdi Wang
(Microsoft Research Asia),
Changxi Zheng
(Columbia University),
Xin Tong,
Yue Qi
(Microsoft Research Asia)
- Capturing Braided Hairstyles
-
Liwen Hu,
Chongyang Ma
(University of Southern California),
Linjie Luo
(Princeton University),
Hao Li
(University of Southern California)
- Automatic Shader Simplification Using Surface Signal Approximation
-
Rui Wang,
Xianjin Yang,
Yazhen Yuan,
Wei Chen
(Zhejiang University),
Kavita Bala
(Cornell University),
Hujun Bao
(Zhejiang University)
- Deep Shading Buffers on Commodity GPUs
-
Petrik Clarberg,
Jacob Munkberg
(Intel Corporation)
- Whippletree: Task-based Scheduling of Dynamic Workloads on the GPU
-
Markus Steinberger,
Michael Kenzel,
Pedro Boechat,
Bernhard Kerbl,
Mark Dokter,
Dieter Schmalstieg
(Graz University of Technology)
- Massively-parallel vector graphics
-
Francisco Ganacim,
Rodolfo Lima,
Diego Nehab,
Luiz Henrique de Figueiredo
(IMPA)
- Hierarchical Diffusion Curves for Accurate Automatic Image Vectorization
-
Guofu Xie
(Universite de Montreal, Canada),
Xin Sun
Xin Tong
(Microsoft Research Asia),
Derek Nowrouzezahrai
(Disney Research Zurich and Universite de Montreal, Canada)
- FlexISP: A Flexible Camera Image Processing Framework
-
Felix Heide
(University of British Columbia),
Markus Steinberger
(Graz University of Technology),
Yun-Ta Tsai
(NVIDIA Research),
Mushfiqur Rouf
(University of British Columbia),
Dawid Pajak,
Dikpal Reddy,
Orazio Gallo
(NVIDIA Research),
Jing Liu
(UC Santa Cruz),
Wolfgang Heidrich
(University of British Columbia),
Karen Egiazarian
(Tampere University of Technology),
Jan Kautz
(University College London),
Kari Pulli
(NVIDIA Research)
- Fast Burst Images Denoising
-
Ziwei Liu
(The Chinese University of Hong Kong),
Lu Yuan
(Microsoft Research),
Xiaoou Tang
(The Chinese University of Hong Kong),
Matt Uyttendaele
(Microsoft Research),
Jian Sun
(Microsoft Research)
- Spatial-spectral Encoded Compressive Hyperspectral Imaging
-
Xing Lin,
Yebin Liu,
Jiamin Wu,
Qiong-Hai Dai
(Tsinghua University, Beijing)
- Mirror Mirror: Crowdsourcing Better Portraits
-
Jun-Yan Zhu
(University of California at Berkeley),
Aseem Agarwala
(Adobe Systems, Inc.),
Alexei Efros
(University of California at Berkeley),
Eli Shechtman,
Jue Wang
(Adobe Research)
SIGGRAPH Asia 2014 Mobile Graphics and Interactive Applications
- Compute for mobile devices: performance-focused hands-on tutorial
(PDF hosted locally at author's request, 10MB)
-
Maxim Shevtsov
(Intel Corporation)
kesen.huang@gmail.com


No auto-reload after changing this static HTML markup: click ↻ Run All Tests.
Intentionally inaccessible label for error checking


PENTA is an open source workshop that uses DIY data visualizations and a maker approach to talk about hard topics. PENTA is a first step to finding microjustices that address the invisible yet divisive nature of gray area issues within racism, sexism, and other injustices.
Cards to Save Humanity is a game for families to talk about controversial topics through card game mechanics and role playing.
Designing a mobile friendly and responsive Google Scholar and designing Scholar Metrics—ranking and visualizing top papers, authors, and publications.
The Other Side is an afterlife service created to leave behind a more intimate memory of yourself for your loved ones.
The Classyfier is a table that detects the beverages people consume around it and chooses music that fits the situation accordingly.
Iudex is a system of locally trained AI judges that helps reduce the number of small case hearings that reach the courtroom.
Stephanie spent 2017 at CIID in Copenhagen working on various interaction design projects together with 22 other international students and with 2 industry partners based in Denmark and the US.
In her previous life, Stephanie worked as the Lead UX Designer on an interactive education platform for teachers and students, and as a designer at a larger scale for Google, bringing Google Scholar onto mobile and redesigning flows and systems to prepare for new features. She has also worked as a student at the MIT Mobile Experience Lab and MIT Media Lab contributing to projects through research and design.
Stephanie is interested in working on projects that have a playful and interactive approach to tackling hard and important social topics. She considers the social and emotional aspect of designing with new technologies and new interactions. She is especially interested in human personality and how that might affect the technology we interact with.


The ConServ process was designed to save you time and money. Or some other subhead.
An intro paragraph would be good here. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Fusce dapibus, tellus ac cursus commodo, tortor mauris condimentum nibh, ut fermentum massa justo sit amet risus.
Phase I
- Architectural Program
- Develop criteria for design based on input following operations analysis as well as client feedback
- Preliminary Concept
- Create a preliminary design in alignment with determined objectives for the project, renovation, expansion, or new facility
- Site Search and Selection (if necessary)
- In the case of a new facility project, assist with analysis of available real estate opportunities relative to your conceptual design. ConServ coordinates with real estate professionals of your choice during this process.
Phase II
- Design Development
- Increase the level of detail with the intention of moving toward an ability to estimate the cost of construction based on architectural concepts.
- Early Budgeting
- Create a detailed conceptual budget assuming every aspect of cost associated with the project design and construction
- Value Engineering
- Following the preliminary budget, this is the most opportune time to make cost saving design decisions.
- Permitting
- Work with the civil engineer, attorneys, your team, etc to present your project to town officials in order to gain permit for construction.
Phase III
- Engineering
- ConServ will coordinate all engineering work required to gain approval and ensure constructability
- Construction Drawings and Specifications
- Create full sets of detailed plans and written specifications in order to communicate all necessary components for construction of the project by field supervisor, project manager, subcontractors, ect.
- Final Budget
- Create a firm budget with multiple subcontract bids for each trade ready and able to complete the determined scope of work. Provide accurate figures for the purpose of locking in a budget for the project with minimal change orders after this point.
- Purchasing
- Line up purchasing of materials and finalize subcontracts.
Phase IV
- Construction
- Manage, schedule, supervise, and administrate all aspects of the construction process as construction manager and/or general contractor, whichever arrangement works best for you the client.


Seattle Living Expense Calculator
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Bus pass; $97 per month
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Health
Cold medicine for 6 days; $7
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Social & Entertainment
Basic dinner out for two in neighborhood pub; $50
2 tickets to the movies; $28
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Internet; $45 per month
Phone; $45 per month


Game-changing digital tenant engagement coming in early 2018.
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WWW Access Statistics for 1999
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PLOT NO.17,SECTOR-2,IMT,MANESAR,GURGAON-122050
Email ID<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Cell Phone:9818877813
Profile
Inception
1993
Products
Manufacturer of Screws,Bolts,Rivets,Nuts and Washers
Capacity
1.4 Million pieces per day on single shift basis
Area
Total Area - 1800 sq, metre. Covered Area - 1000 sq. metre
Quality
ISO/TS 16949:2009 Certification
Clientele
Direct OEM Customer : Mahindra & Mahindra....Indirect OEMs- Maruti Suzuki,Tata Motors,Hyundai Motors,Hero Moto Corp,Honda Scooters,Yamaha & Suzuki Motor Cycles etc...
All OEMs catered throughTier-1 Suppliers-- Pricol,Continental,JNS,Sun Vacuum,Nippon Audio,Minda Industries,Haryana Industries,Varroc,Ahula,AGI.....


R for Data Analysis and Visualization
ECON 396 (Fall 2017)
TR 10:30-11:45, Webster Hall 112
TR 10:30-11:45, Webster Hall 112
Jonathan Page
2017-06-30
Syllabus
Office Hours
Monday 2-3 PM and Tuesday 3-4 PM, or by appointment, Saunders 509, jrpage at hawaii dot edu.
Student Learning Objectives
- To be familiar with standard techniques for visualizing data, including heat maps, contour plots, (look at the list in the Data Visualization book)
- To be able to transform raw data into formats suitable for analysis
- To be able to perform basic exploratory analysis
- To be able to create data visualizations
There is no prerequisite for this course.
Resources
Required
Introductory Statistics with Randomization and Simulation: Available as a free PDF (https://www.openintro.org/stat/textbook.php?stat_book=isrs) or for $8.49 on Amazon.
R Graphics Cookbook
Recommended:
Course Requirements
Grades for this course will be based on weekly assignments (30%), project assignments (30%), the project proposal (5%), the final project deliverable (15%), and final project presentation participation (20%).
Weekly assignments (30%)
Weekly assignments are short R excercises. Each exercise should take no longer than 15 minutes. You will typically be given time to complete the exercise in class the day the assignment is given. The assignment will be in the form of R Markdown file (*.Rmd). You will submit the completed assignments via classroom.google.com by the following class period.
Individual Project
Project assignments (30%)
Each week, leading up to the project proposal, you will be given an assignment that is designed to provide you with an organized workflow for approaching new data science projects. Project assignments are submitted via classroom.google.com, with the exception of the two presentations
Project proposal presentation (5%)
This presentation should be less than 2 minutes. You simply need to communicate the core question your project seeks to answer and the dataset(s) you will be using to answer this question.
Final project (15%)
The final project will be an R Markdown document which communicates your project question, the data you used, and your results.
Final project presentation participation (20%)
Your final project participation grade is based on a combination of your own presentation and the feedback you provide to your classmates.
Schedule
The following schedule is tentative and subject to change.
Week 1
- R Intro to R and RStudio; Histograms, scatterplots, summary statistics
- Topic Data sources overview
- Project Assignment Indentify interesting datasets and questions
Week 2
- R read_csv, dplyr basics, heatmaps, hexbins
- Topic Anscombe’s Quartet
- Project Assignment Choose question and dataset for your project
Week 3
- R ggplot facets, bubble plots, transparency
- Topic Effective Data Visualization
- Project Assignment Write description of your question
Week 4
- R geom_smooth, abline, vline, hline
- Topic Time series analysis
- Project Assignment Write description of your dataset(s)
Week 5
- R ggplot2 Extensions and Scatterplot Matrices (GGally)
- Topic JunkCharts Trifecta Checkup
- Project Assignment Create 2 descriptive plots of your datasets(s)
Week 6
- R Boxplots, violin plots
- Topic
- Project Assignment Write a description of the data cleaning required for your project
Week 7
- R geom_spoke, maps
- Topic
- Project Assignment Write a description of your planned approach
Week 8
- R geom_area, geom_ribbon
- Topic Project Proposal Description
- Project Assignment Work on project proposal presentation
Week 9
- R jitter, rug, aesthetics
- Project Assignment Present project proposal (<2 Minutes)
Week 10
- R themes, ggthemes extension, labels, color scales
- Topic
- Project Assignment Work on final project
Week 11
- R polar coordinates, ggradar extension
- Topic
- Project Assignment Work on final project (cont.)
Week 12
- R word/text analysis
- Topic
- Project Assignment Work on final project (cont.)
Week 13
- R gganimate
- Topic
- Project Assignment Work on final project (cont.)
Week 14
- R git and GitHub for R
- Topic
- Project Assignment
Week 15
- R networks, geomnet extension
- Topic Final Project presentations
- Project Assignment
Other Resources
There are many useful resources you should be aware of while going through this course:
Courses
Gary King - Quantitative Research Methodology
John Stasko - Information Visualization
Jenny Bryan - Data wrangling, exploration, and analysis with R


FIXCVSDIFF(1) Man pages FIXCVSDIFF(1) NAME fixcvsdiff - fix problematic diff files SYNOPSIS fixcvsdiff [-p] [-b] [file...] DESCRIPTION fixcvsdiff modifies diff files created from the cvs diff command, where files have been added or removed. CVS tends to create diff files that patch(1) mis-interprets. The diff file must retain the lines beginning with “Index:” in order for the correction to work. OPTIONS -b Keep a .bak backup file. -p Print out the cvs add and cvs remove commands that must be made after applying the diff, but before running cvs commit. SEE ALSO diff(1), patch(1), cvs(1) AUTHORS Tim Waugh<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Package maintainer Amir Karger<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Author of the original perl script and man page John Levon<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Author of the original perl script and man page patchutils 7 Dec 2001 FIXCVSDIFF(1)


The 2014 Inc. 5000
The fastest-growing private companies in America.
The Inc. 5000
is Inc. Magazine’s annual list of the 5000 fastest growing private companies in the United States.
The list is compiled by measuring each company's percentage revenue growth over a four-year period.


ephemeris
Table of Contents
-
Module Description - What the module does and why it is useful
-
Reference - An under-the-hood peek at what the module is doing and how
Module Description
This module manages the installation and configuration of ephemeris.
Ephemeris is a python library and set of scripts used for mananging Galaxy plugins- tools, index data, and workflows.
Galaxy is an open, web-based platform for accessible, reproducible, and transparent computational biomedical research.
The ephemeris puppet module defaults are such that it will install a virtualenv in the location /root/ephemeris for the root user; however, this is not the anticipated use case for the module. It is more likely to be included on a workstation for a unprivileged user or on a Galaxy server as the galaxy user. Please see the Usage section below for examples.
Setup
What ephemeris affects
-
Creation of a python virtual environment
-
Installation of necessary pip packages into the python virtual environment.
Setup Requirements
This module sets up python 2.7 for use in a virtualenv leveraging the stankevich/python puppet module. As such, this module will not work with a different module either named python in your modules directory or with an other named module whose purpose is to manage python.
The stahnma/epel puppet module is a dependency of the stankevich/python puppet module and should be included in your puppet environment if you want the stankevich/python puppet module to manage epel as well. See the examples below for how to disable the stankevich/python puppet module from managing epel for installing pip.
Beginning with ephemeris
include ephemeris
will install and configure ephemeris into a
virtualenv for root in the directory /root/ephemeris. This is likely not
the typical use case for this module as it is more likely to use ephemeris
on a workstation as an unprivileged user or on a Galaxy server as the
galaxy user.
Usage
All parameters to the main class can be passed via puppet code or hiera.
Some examples are presented below showing the purpose of some of the parameters of classes of the module.
Install ephemeris into a python virtual environment for use by the Galaxy user account
class { 'ephemeris':
virtualenv_dir => '/opt/galaxy/ephemeris',
virtualenv_group => 'galaxy',
virtualenv_owner => 'galaxy',
virtualenv_mode => '0775',
}
This example assumes that the galaxy user/group already exists on the system via another puppet module, a node manifest or hiera data, or some other means.
Install ephemeris into a python virtual environment for use by the Galaxy user account while not using EPEL for the pip package
class { 'ephemeris':
manage_python_use_epel => false,
virtualenv_dir => '/opt/galaxy/ephemeris',
virtualenv_group => 'galaxy',
virtualenv_owner => 'galaxy',
virtualenv_mode => '0775',
}
In order for the stankevich/python puppet module to install pip on RedHat or CentOS systems, it by default also manages the installation of epel. If epel is managed via some other means or if the pip package is availble in a different repository, this behavior will need to be disabled by passing the manage_python_use_epel parameter as falses.
This example assumes that the galaxy user/group already exists on the system via another puppet module, a node manifest or hiera data, or some other means.
Reference
Generated puppet strings documentation with examples is available from millerjl1701.github.io/millerjl1701-ephemeris.
The puppet strings documentation is also included in the /docs folder.
Public Classes
-
ephemeris: Main class which installs and configures the ephemeris virtualenv. Parameters may be passed via class declaration or hiera.
Private Classes
-
ephemeris::config: Class that configures the ephemeris virtualenv by installing pip packages.
-
ephemeris::install: Class that manages the installion of python, pip, python-devel, and virtualenv.
Parameters
The ephemeris::init class has the following parameters:
Boolean $manage_python = true,
String $manage_python_dev = 'present',
Boolean $manage_python_use_epel = true,
String $manage_python_virtualenv = 'present',
Stdlib::Absolutepath $virtualenv_dir = '/root/ephemeris',
Enum['present', 'absent'] $virtualenv_ensure = 'present',
String $virtualenv_group = 'root',
String $virtualenv_mode = '0750',
String $virtualenv_owner = 'root',
Array $virtualenv_requirements = [ 'ephemeris', 'bioblend', ],
Limitations
The current version of Galaxy requires python 2.7. While ephemeris does not have this hard requirement, this module will be designed to setup that python version leveraging the stankevich/python puppet module. As such, this module will not work with a different module named python in your modules directory.
This module is currently supported on RHEL/CentOS 7. Support for RHEL/CentOS 6 as well as ubuntu/debian distributions will be forthcoming. Additionally, tasks will be developed to leverage the script capabilities of the ephemeris virtual environment that can be included in tasks and plans in a puppet module that manages Galaxy.
Development
Please see the CONTRIBUTING document for information on how to get started developing code and submit a pull request for this module. While written in an opinionated fashion at the start, over time this can become less and less the case.
Contributors
To see who is involved with this module, see the GitHub list of contributors or the CONTRIBUTORS document.


This page allows you to upload a link to a manifest so that it is registered with the repository. Annotations which are associated with this canvas are then linked to this manifest and also a IIIF Search API endpoint is created.
URL to Manifest:


This is a framing I find fascinating, and I’m curious to see it play out!
I have to confess, though: the terminology in play here is out of my wheelhouse, and I expect a great deal of reading this book to consist of two things that aren’t exactly how I read most other books:
reading a few paragraphs and then going and looking up a bunch of definitions and articles to fill out the gaps in political economy and political theology that are part of the reason I’m reading this book in the first place!
opening my copy of City of God and reading Augustine for myself, in order to see exactly what it is that Gregory is trying to cash out in his argument—and whether I can track with his reading or not!


My usual poker friends play for fun - a bit of money changes hands but thats not the point. Ostensibly our payout system was done for the sake of someone on a fixed income, but is mainly an excuse to limit any one person't losses to a managable level where they will keep coming back, month after month.
The mechanism we use to limit losses is twofold:
It was complex enough that I wrote an app for it. But I wasnever completely satisfied with that version, so here is v2.0.
{{/contentWrapper}}


angular.js v1.4 directive
Select one car:
Car selected: {{ main.car1Selected }}
angular.js v1.5+ component
Select one car:
Car selected: {{ main.car2Selected }}


| Constants' Details |
INVALID
const short INVALID = 0;
- Description
- Invalid relation type.
Indicates an invalid relation type. This is used to indicate
that a retrieval method could not find a requested relation.
|
|
CONTENT_FLOWS_FROM
const short CONTENT_FLOWS_FROM = 1;
- Description
- Content-flows-from relation.
Indicates a content flow between the related objects.
|
|
CONTENT_FLOWS_TO
const short CONTENT_FLOWS_TO = 2;
- Description
- Content-flows-to relation.
Indicates a content flow between the related objects.
|
|
CONTROLLED_BY
const short CONTROLLED_BY = 3;
- Description
- Controlled-by relation type.
Indicates an object is controlled by one or more target
objects.
|
|
CONTROLLER_FOR
const short CONTROLLER_FOR = 4;
- Description
- Controller-for relation type.
Indicates an object is a controller for one or more target
objects.
|
|
LABEL_FOR
const short LABEL_FOR = 5;
- Description
- Lable-for relation type.
Indicates an object is a label for one or more target
objects.
|
|
LABELED_BY
const short LABELED_BY = 6;
- Description
- Labeled-by relation type.
Indicates an object is labeled by one or more target objects.
|
|
MEMBER_OF
const short MEMBER_OF = 7;
- Description
- Member-of relation type.
Indicates an object is a member of a group of one or more target
objects.
|
|
SUB_WINDOW_OF
const short SUB_WINDOW_OF = 8;
- Description
- Sub-Window-of relation type.
With this relation you can realize an alternative parent-child
relationship. The target of the relation contains the parent
window. Note that there is no relation that points the other way,
from the parent window to the child window.
|
|
NODE_CHILD_OF
const short NODE_CHILD_OF = 9;
- Description
- Node-Child-of relation type.
Indicates an object is a cell in a tree or treetable which is
displayed because a cell in the same column is expanded and
identifies that cell.
- Since
- OOo 3.0
|
|
Copyright © 2013, The Apache Software Foundation, Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0. Apache, the Apache feather logo, Apache OpenOffice and OpenOffice.org are trademarks of The Apache Software Foundation. Other names may be trademarks of their respective owners.


Created by Brandon Rockhold / @brandonrockhold
“A little debt speeds development so long as it is paid back promptly with a rewrite. [...] The danger occurs when the debt is not repaid. Every minute spent on not-quite-right code counts as interest on that debt. Entire engineering organizations can be brought to a stand-still under the debt load of an unconsolidated implementation [...]”
- Ward Cunningham
(presentation faux pas; big block of text; get used to it...)
(Terms and summarized definitions originally from here)
(Terms and summarized definitions originally from here)
(Terms and summarized definitions originally from here)
(Terms and summarized definitions originally from here)
These things should never be done in the name of speed, as they will only ever slow you down
If the data doesn't clearly indicate the best approach is to pay off the debt now, then consider changing the conversation focus from addressing the debt to making the debt more visible.
| Don't | Do |
| Use scare tactics | Use data |
| Use 'gut' feelings | Use MORE data |
| Use tech terms to convolute or obscure | Use business/financial terms |
| Provide unrealistic estimates in the face of debt | Be realistic |
| Destroy trust with your product stakeholders and executives | Be honest about what you do and don't know |


4.0.0
Constructor for the Gaussian Naive Bayes classifier, the parameters here is just for loading purposes.
function that predicts each row of the dataset (must be a matrix).
((Matrix | Array))
Array
:
Function that export the NaiveBayes model.
object
:
Function that trains the classifier with a matrix that represents the training set and an array that represents the label of each row in the training set. the labels must be numbers between 0 to n-1 where n represents the number of classes.
WARNING: in the case that one class, all the cases in one or more features have the same value, the Naive Bayes classifier will not work well.
Function that create a GaussianNB classifier with the given model.
(object)
GaussianNB
:
Constructor for Multinomial Naive Bayes, the model parameter is for load purposes.
(object)
for load purposes.
Retrieves the predictions for the dataset with the current model.
((Matrix | Array))
Array
:
predictions from the dataset.
Function that saves the current model.
object
:
model in JSON format.
Train the classifier with the current training set and labels, the labels must be numbers between 0 and n.
Creates a new MultinomialNB from the given model
(object)
MultinomialNB
:


I'm A Celeb's Jacqueline Jossa bursts into tears as finds out she's doing trial
It was all too much for Jacqueline after Ant & Dec told her the public had voted her to do the next Bushtucker Trial alongside former footballer Ian Wright
by Irishmirror.ieI'm A Celebrity's Jacqueline Jossa was left sobbing into her hands during this evening's show after Ant & Dec told her she'd be taking part in the next Bushtucker Trial - The Crevice of Cruelty.
The EastEnders actress had tears streaking her cheeks when the Geordie duo delivered the news that it'd be her and former Arsenal footballer Ian Wright heading into the latest gruelling challenge.
The 27 year old has had a rough time Down Under so far, with her telling Ant & Dec that the public were "out of order" for picking her to take on the infamous Snake Hotel.
Cliff Parisi was excluded from the trial on medical grounds.
This evening's show saw her have a slightly easier time of things, with her being released from Jungle Jail and even being named James Haskell's Deputy Camp Leader.
Camp even got their luxury item, Jacqueline's a fluffy pillow with family photos printed all over.
Things were just starting to look up when Ant & Dec delivered the news and brought her mood crashing down.
"Ian and Jacqueline," Ant said to the pair, "The person the public have decided they want to see face The Crevice of Cruelty is..."
"Both of you," finished Dec.
While Ian stared into space, Jacqueline began weeping with Kate Garraway on hand to offer what comfort she could.
"I don't wanna do it anymore!" Jacqueline wailed, as Camp Leader James put his arm around her.
She wasn't the only one to get the weepies during the show - comedian Andrew Maxwell shed some tears and confided in Jacqueline that he'd considered packing it in.
"I honestly thought that I was gonna walk out," he said, "But I haven't. When you're tired, you just say, 'Have I done the right thing?'"
Jacqueline replied: "You'd never leave, I can tell you that. You're just tired."
"Everyone has a bad day," she told him as he began to cry.
James came over to support, telling Andrew: "You're an important part of the group and we need you."
"You've spent over two weeks away from your family - it's a long time," Jacqueline added.
Rugby legend James offered more kind words: "You're brilliant, you bring so much energy and laughter."
Andrew and Jacqueline haven't always been such good pals - they nearly had a major clash earlier this week over who would go to Jungle Jailhouse.
When Nadine Coyle and Jacqueline said they didn't want to put their names into the hat, Andrew wasn't best pleased.
"Jacqueline and Nadine said they don't want to go," Andrew said in the Bush Telegraph, "And erm...that's the end of that."
*I'm A Celebrity is back tomorrow on ITV at 9pm.


{% extends "global/Page.html" %} {% load otree %} {% block title %} Welcome! {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Please read the information below carefully. You will be asked questions about it in a minute.
Depending on the decisions you and the other worker make, you can earn a bonus between {{min_bonus}} and {{max_bonus}}, in addition to the participation fee of {{participation_fee}}. However, you must stay on task at all times, otherwise you will automatically be disconnected and earn $0.00. On some pages, you will see a timer running down. The timer is set generously, so no need to rush. But if the timer does run out, you will be disconnected and earn $0.00.


BPM FundRequestPlatform : Package
Business Process Diagram - (old) BPM Claim FundRequestIssue reward link


A list of zero or more other groups to which this user belongs. If this
user attempts to access a file and the group of that file is one of the
secondary groups, then the group permissions for that file will apply.
If using a text box to enter groups, each group name must be on a
separate line.


HashRouter is an Emberex project built by Will Shaver. Contributions and comments are welcome via github.


Learning how to … use Wax Facets is a Wax theme. Wax in turn relies on Jekyll. To use Facets you need to be familiar with both Jekyll and Wax. To learn more about setting up and using Wax visit the Wax wiki. You can learn more about using Jekyll on the Jekyll docs, or in this great tutorial by Amanda Visconti at Programming Historian. … define facets As other Wax sites, Facets depends on the metadata you create. Let’s assume you are using a CSV to record data for your collection. In order for Facets to work, that CSV must have designated columns for each large category you want to “facet” by. These become the facet headers at the top of the drop-down menus above the gallery. Each of these columns then accepts a small range of sub-categories, or facet values. These become the check boxes. The first step before using a facet gallery on any one of your pages is to add gallery: True to your YAML header. See the example at the top of our collection.md file. Next, we tell Facets what collection gallery to insert and what columns to facet by with a Jekyll include command that brings in the facet_gallery at the desired place on the page. This include snippet requires a collection: variable and a facet_by: variable. You can also pass an optional variable to control the number of columns displayed on large screens: num_column:. This theme already comes with the following example in the Browse page. In order to use it, just replace the sample values with your own when editing the page: {% include facet_gallery.html collection='qatar' facet_by='object_type|location' num_column=4 %} Notice that insteald of the normal collection_gallery.html we use a special facet_gallery.html. For the facet_by: variable, specify one or more field names in a pipe-separated list. For the num_column variable, specify a number that is a divisor of 12 (i.e, 1, 2, 3, 4, or 6). This is the number of columns you want to have. The default is 2 columns. … create a subset gallery Facets also allows you to create galleries for subsets of your collections. A subset collection will only include items that have a truthy value for that specific “field value.” Consider the example we use in ‘Exhibit with Subset Collection’: {% include subset_gallery.html collection='qatar' field='object_type' value='portrait' num_column=4 %} The gallery that results from this instruction only shows portraits. This include command is slightly different than the one for faceted browsing. They both share a collection: and a num_column: variable. To use this include, though, you need to declare a field: variable. This is equivalent to a column from your data. Then you pick the value: that you want to limit results to. Notice that this gallery view does not have a faceting menu. … change our design Facets is a prototype, just as Wax itself is a prototype, a tool to think with that is also immediately practical. Both of these are built on Jekyll, which allows you an enormous amount of flexibility for changing the design of your site. Feel free to play around with the code that makes our exhibit pages and our galleries tick. The more you transform our work, the more we will feel like we succeeded. The CSS that determines the look of the site is done using a combination of SASS and the bootstrap framework. To change some common variables, like colors or fonts, you can edit the /assets/css/style.scss file. You can always override our own choices from this file as well. You can also add your own CSS files to the _sass folder, and simply import them into the main sass file above. … use Facets with another Wax theme In theory, Facets should be able to be transferred to another Wax theme following four simple steps. Copy our facet_gallery.html file into your _includes folder. Copy our facets.js file into wherever you keep your JavaScript files. The Main Wax theme for example uses the /assets/ folder directly. Make a note of where you put it. You will use the path in the next step. Load our javascript file from step #2 into your relevant layout. The easiest way is just to place the following line at the bottom of your default layout: <script type='text/javascript' async defer src='{{ "/assets/facets.js" | absolute_url }}'></script> The other alternative is to create a layout just for galleries and place the script there, like we do in the Facets theme. Copy the “/* FACET GALLERY */” section of our “_facets.scss” file at the end of your SASS or CSS file. We put this section at the end of our file for your convenience. If you are working with the original Wax theme, this snippet would go at the end of the “/_sass/_wax.scss” file. N.B. Make sure to call the right file in your include command. Notice we’re calling facet_gallery.html and not collection_gallery.html as we would normally. Ex: {% include facet_gallery.html collection='qatar' facet_by='object_type' only='portrait' num_column=4 %} After these steps you might still want to tweak the final results. For example, if you’re transferring to the original Wax theme, you might want to tweak the font size and the line height on the card. We’ll leave the final pixel-pushing to you.


Class reference
Auto
Use .cursor-auto
to allow the browser to change the cursor based on the current content (e.g. automatically change to text
cursor when hovering over text).

Hover over this text

Default
Use .cursor-default
to change the mouse cursor to always use the platform-dependent default cursor (usually an arrow).

Hover over this text

Pointer
Use .cursor-pointer
to change the mouse cursor to indicate an interactive element (usually a pointing hand).

Hover me

Wait
Use .cursor-wait
to change the mouse cursor to indicate something is happening in the background (usually an hourglass or watch).

Hover me

Text
Use .cursor-text
to change the mouse cursor to indicate the text can be selected (usually an I-beam shape).

Hover me

Move
Use .cursor-move
to change the mouse cursor to indicate something that can be moved.

Hover me

Not Allowed
Use .cursor-not-allowed
to change the mouse cursor to indicate something can not be interacted with or clicked.

Hover me

Customizing
Cursors
By default Tailwind provides six cursor
utilities. You change, add, or remove these by editing the theme.cursor
section of your Tailwind config.
Responsive and pseudo-class variants
By default, only responsive variants are generated for cursor utilities.
You can control which variants are generated for the cursor utilities by modifying the cursor
property in the variants
section of your tailwind.config.js
file.
For example, this config will also generate hover and focus variants:
Disabling
If you don't plan to use the cursor utilities in your project, you can disable them entirely by setting the cursor
property to false
in the corePlugins
section of your config file:


|
ZeltaLib
|
Utility class for 2-dimensional vectors. More...
#include <Vector2f.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| Vector2f (float x, float y) | |
| Vector2f (const sf::Vector2f &v) | |
| float | getX () const |
| float | getY () const |
| float | length () const |
| void | setX (float x) |
| void | setY (float y) |
| void | set (float x, float y) |
| void | normalize () |
| Normalizes the vector. More... | |
| Vector2f & | add (const Vector2f &other) |
| Adds the other vector to this one. More... | |
| Vector2f & | multiply (float num) |
| Multiply the vector by a scalar. More... | |
| Vector2f & | multiply (float x, float y) |
| Multiply the vector by two scalars. More... | |
| Vector2f & | rotate (float angle) |
| Rotates de vector. More... | |
| Vector2f | normalized () const |
| Returns the normalized vector. More... | |
| Vector3f | cross (const Vector2f &other) const |
| Returns the cross product. More... | |
| float | dot (const Vector2f &other) const |
| Returns the dot product. More... | |
| Vector2f | plus (const Vector2f &other) const |
| Adds this vector to other and returns the result. More... | |
| Vector2f | minus (const Vector2f &other) const |
| Substracts other vector to thisand returns the result. More... | |
| Vector2f | multiplied (float s) const |
| Multiply the vector by a scalar. More... | |
| Vector2f | multiplied (float x, float y) const |
| Multiply the vector by two scalars. More... | |
| Vector2f | rotated (float angle) const |
| Returns a new rotated vector. More... | |
| float | getAngle () const |
| Vector2f | to (const Vector2f &other) const |
| sf::Vector2f | toSfml () const |
Utility class for 2-dimensional vectors.
Adds the other vector to this one.
| other |
Returns the cross product.
| other | Other vector. |
| float zt::Vector2f::dot | ( | const Vector2f & | other | ) | const |
Returns the dot product.
| other | Other vector. |
| float zt::Vector2f::getAngle | ( | ) | const |
Substracts other vector to thisand returns the result.
| other | Other vector. |
| Vector2f zt::Vector2f::multiplied | ( | float | s | ) | const |
Multiply the vector by a scalar.
| other |
| Vector2f zt::Vector2f::multiplied | ( | float | x, |
| float | y | ||
| ) | const |
Multiply the vector by two scalars.
| x | |
| y |
| Vector2f& zt::Vector2f::multiply | ( | float | num | ) |
Multiply the vector by a scalar.
| other |
| Vector2f& zt::Vector2f::multiply | ( | float | x, |
| float | y | ||
| ) |
Multiply the vector by two scalars.
| x | |
| y |
| void zt::Vector2f::normalize | ( | ) |
Normalizes the vector.
| Vector2f zt::Vector2f::normalized | ( | ) | const |
Returns the normalized vector.
Adds this vector to other and returns the result.
| other | Other vector. |
| Vector2f& zt::Vector2f::rotate | ( | float | angle | ) |
Rotates de vector.
| angle |
| Vector2f zt::Vector2f::rotated | ( | float | angle | ) | const |
Returns a new rotated vector.
| angle | Angle |
Returns the vector from <<this>> to <<other>>. Its the same that other.minus(*this).
| other | Other vector. |
| sf::Vector2f zt::Vector2f::toSfml | ( | ) | const |
Converts this vector to a sf::Vector2f.


Woman's front garden rubbish costs her more than £1,500
She could have had it cleared for £50, said a local waste clearer
by Tristan CorkA woman’s refusal to clear up her front garden has cost her more than £1,500.
Magistrates heard council environmental health chiefs had ordered Briony Timbrell to clear away the bags full of rubbish in the front of her home in Knowle West, and then took her to court for breaching the ‘community protection notice’ they’d issued to her.
The 27-year-old was charged with failing to comply with the notice because she failed to ‘arrange for the disposal of all waste from the front of the property, and stopped allowing waste to accumulate there.'
Hiring a licensed waste clearance firm, or a skip to put the waste in, would have cost less than £100, but magistrates fined Timbrell, of Torrington Avenue, £500.
She was also ordered to pay costs totalling £962.33, and a £50 surcharge towards victim services.
That brought the total amount she must pay to £1,512.23. Timbrell, who did not appear at Bristol Magistrates Court, was convicted and fined in her absence.
A spokesperson for the Bristol Neighbourhood Enforcement Team, which brought the prosecution, said: “Despite repeated requests and finally being issued with a Community Protection Notice, the occupant continued to let rubbish build up.”
Knowle West waste clearance boss Chris ‘Skemer’ Winters urged people not to let themselves be caught and fined like this.
“I charge £2 a bag, and this would have been £50 tops,” Mr Winters said. “This has cost this lady £1500 when it would have cost her £50 to dispose of legally.”
For the latest news in and around Bristol, check back on Bristol Live's homepage.