Our Services.
An Overview of Briem Engineering's Services
Briem Engineering provides proficient consulting and technical services. Below is a representative list of our services.
Engineering Services.
An Overview of Briem Engineering's Services
Failure Analysis
We provide technical expertise and equipment to determine the root cause of your material and/or product failure. In addition, we offer ways to prevent or minimize similar failures in the future.
Forensic Engineering Our staff of engineers and technicians provides consultation and failure analysis for the legal community. Failure analysis is conducted on a variety of materials involving different end products.
Materials Engineering Briem Engineering is capable of addressing a wide variety of material issues. Materials Engineering runs the gamut from failure analysis to product design review and proposed alternatives.
Materials Testing Our technicians test metals, plastics, ceramics and masonry materials. Both destructive and non-destructive tests are performed.
Non-Destructive Inspection (NDT)
An Overview of Briem Engineering's NDT Capabilities
Structural Inspection
Our certified NDT technicians and licensed engineers are backed by the resources of a comprehensive testing laboratory. We deliver detailed reports and recommendations pertaining to the inspection of your facility or product.
Tanks, Pipes & Vessels We will provide a comprehensive inspection of your process equipment and provide the information to take preventative measures, optimize efficiency, avoid failure, increase service life, and reverse corrosion.
Boiler Inspection Briem Engineering provides both boiler inspections and Useful Life Studies. Non-destructive inspections are routinely performed for preventive and forensic purposes. Useful Life Studies result in many benefits including fewer outages, improved safety and better budgeting..
HVAC Inspection Our staff will provide a comprehensive inspection of your HVAC equipment and provide recommendations to take preventative measures, optimize efficiency, avoid failure and increase service life.
Ground Penetrating Radar (GPR) We provide the technical expertise and equipment to detect and locate the position of objects and voids beneath the surface of concrete, asphalt and soil. We locate piping, utility lines, rebar and post-tensioning rods.
Failure Analysis
Root Cause and Prevention.
We provide the technical expertise and equipment necessary to determine the root cause of your material and/or product failure. In addition, we offer suggestions on ways to prevent failure in the future.
The root cause of failure is often due to material and fabrication defects, misuse, and/or inadequate design. We will assist you in resolving potentially costly and dangerous failures as quickly as you desire.
Failure Analysis Methods
Failure Analysis involves a variety of methods including the following:
Failure Mode
Fatigue
Intragranular and Transgranular Brittle Fractures
Stress Corrosion Cracking
Creep and Stress-Rupture
Photomacrography
Material Analysis
Metallographic Examination
Grain Structure
Inclusion
Hardness
Alloy Identification
Chemical Analysis
Scanning Electron Microscopy
Energy Dispersive Spectroscopy
Optical Emission Spectroscopy (On-site)
Staff Qualifications
Metallurgist and Materials Engineers
Structural Engineers
Analytical Chemists
Examples of Failure Analysis
Determined cause of failure of turbine engine components for manufacturer
Evaluated failure of structural fiberglass used in construction of a waste water containment facility
Determined cause of failure of assembly line lifting hoist for major automotive manufacturer
Assessed bolt fatigue that caused gentry crane collapse
Forensic Engineering
Expert Litigative Experience.
Our staff of engineers and technicians provides consultation and failure analysis for the legal community. Failure analysis is conducted on a variety of materials involving different end products.
Expert experience is provided by Registered Professional Engineers. Forensic Engineering services have been provided on metal and non-metallic failures involving structurals, boilers, pressure vessels, tools, cranes, marine equipment and vehicles.
Forensic Engineering Methods
Forensic Engineering involves a variety of methods for supporting your legal arguments that include the following:
Forensic Methods
Macrophotography
Scale Model Construction
Chemical Analysis
Metallurgical Analysis
Scanning Electron Microscopy
Accident Reconstruction
Failure Analysis
Forensic staff qualifications provide you the confidence and support necessary to win your legal argument:
Staff Qualifications
Registered Professional Engineers
Knowledge of Codes and Standards
Courtroom Experience
Examples of Forensic Analysis
Performed metallurgical failure analysis of vehicular components resulting in determination that accident was not the result of an inherent material defect
Evaluated aircraft landing gear components for manufacturer
Investigated rusted elbow in generator exhaust system that resulted in multimillion dollar jury award
Analysis of highway guardrail resulting in client being dismissed from case
Materials Engineering
Running the gamut.
Our staff of engineers and chemists is capable of addressing a wide variety of material issues. Materials Engineering runs the gamut from failure analysis to product design review and proposed alternatives.
Our state-of-the-art laboratory is equipped to provide answers problems involving metallic and non-metallic materials. Services have been provided across the industry including chemical processing, manufacturing equipment, transportation components, food processing and beverage packaging.
Materials Engineering Methods
Materials Engineering involves numerous methods for analysis and determining alternatives including the following:
Analysis
Chemical Analysis
Material Analysis
Metallurgical Analysis
Qualitative and Quantitative Element Analysis
Evaluations
Coating Evaluation
Finite Element Stress Analysis
Structural Analysis
Corrosion Evaluations
Strain Gage Testing
Material Engineering qualifications include the following:
Staff Qualifications
Metallurgists and Materials Engineers
Structural Engineers
Analytical Chemists
Examples of Materials Engineering
Conducted corrosion tests and recommended materials of construction for new chemical processing facility
Recommended materials and heat treatment for large, high strength vehicle axles
Developed technique for measuring dimensional variation in precision dies
Recommended plastic coating linings for processing equipment
Materials Testing
Metals, Plastics, Ceramics, and Masonry.
Our staff of engineers and technicians test metals, plastics, ceramics and masonry materials. Both destructive and non-destructive tests are performed.
Destructive tests render the item being tested unacceptable for future use since the item is typically cut and sectioned. Non-destructive tests do not adversely affect the future utility of the part.
Materials Testing Methods
Materials Testing determines qualitative and quantitative characteristics of a material.
Mechanical Testing
Brinell Hardness
Micro Hardness
Tensile
Compression
Rockwell Hardness
Hardness (On-site)
Non-Destructive Inspection (NDT)
Magnetic Particle
Electromagnetic
Ultrasonic
Liquid Dye Penetrant
Alloy Identification (On-site)
Eddy Current Testing
Ground Penetrating Radar
Remote Field Testing
Radiography
Staff Qualifications
Metallurgists and Materials Engineers
Structural Engineers
Analytical Chemists
Certified NDT Inspectors
Certified Welding Inspectors
Examples of Materials Testing
Tested strength and integrity of reinforced safety glass in doors
Determined depth of laser hardening in automotive engine pistons
Tested PVC piping for compliance to ASTM specification for underground water service
Evaluated strength and integrity of beverage containers
Structural Inspection
Experts Supported by Hard Data.
Our certified NDT licensed technicians and engineers are backed by the resources of a comprehensive testing laboratory. We deliver detailed reports and recommendations pertaining to the inspection of your facility or product.
We inspect a variety of facilities including structural steel, new buildings and additions, existing structures, seismic upgrades and bridges. Additional inspection experience includes product design and post weather damage.
Structural Inspection Methods
Our trained staff including professional engineers, AWS certified welding inspectors and certified NDT technicians perform the following tasks:
Non-Destructive Inspection (NDT)
Visual
Ultrasonic
Liquid Dye Penetrant
Magnetic Particle
AWS Code and Weld Compliance
Certified Weld Inspection (CWI)
Radiography
Ground Penetrating Radar
Bolt Inspection
Torque
Mechanical Testing Laboratory
Tensile and Yield Strength
AISC Code Compliance
Hardness (On-site)
Structural Load Calculations
Staff Qualifications
Certified NDT Inspectors
Registered Engineers
Structural Engineers
Certified Welding Inspectors
Examples of Structural Inspection
Inspected structural steel fire damage of industrial building
Performed an inspection and analysis of commercial marina floating dock roof collapse resulting in determination of excessive ice build up as cause of collapse.
Verified load design of stadium bleacher seating
Reviewed structural modification of industrial facilities
Tanks, Pipes, and Vessels
Efficient, Optimized, and Functional.
Our certified NDT technicians and licensed engineers will provide a comprehensive inspection of your processing equipment and provide the information to take preventative measures, optimize efficiency, avoid failure, increase service life and reverse corrosion.
Lifetime and functionality is affected by operating conditions, maintenance, fabrication, installation, shipment and design.
Tanks, Pipes, and Vessels Methods
Our trained staff including professional engineers, AWS certified welding inspectors and certified NDT technicians perform the following tasks:
Non-Destructive Inspection (NDT)
Eddy Current
Remote Field Tube Evaluation
Ultrasonic Thickness Test
Articulating Boroscope
Magnetic Particle
Liquid Dye Penetrant
Vacuum Leak
Alloy Identification (On-site)
Corrosion Analysis
Remaining Life Calculations
Coating Analysis
Staff Qualifications
Certified NDT Inspectors
Certified Welding Inspectors
Certified API 510, 570, and653 Inspectors
Field inspections are supported by a complete materials testing laboratory and registered professional engineers
Knowledge and experience with applicable codes, standards and regulation including American Petroleum Institute (API) standards-510, 570, and 653
Examples of Tanks, Pipes, and Vessels
Inspected external vessel cooling jacket for corrosion at paint manufacturing facility for production processing
Inspected large flat bottom oil storage tanks for internal and external corrosions
Determined code compliance of steel and alloyed pressure vessels at manufacturing facility
Performed PSM evaluation of piping, tanks and vessels for major chemical manufacturer
Boiler Inspection
Reliable, Durable, and Safe.
Our certified technicians and licensed engineers provide boiler inspections and Useful Life Studies.
Useful Life Studies result in many benefits including documented economic assessments, better maintenance budgeting, improved boiler reliability and safety, and reduced or eliminated production outages.
Boiler Inspection Methods
Our trained staff including professional engineers, AWS certified welding inspectors and ASNT Level II and III NDT technicians perform the following tasks:
Boiler Inspection
Visual
Eddy Current
Remote Field Tube Evaluation
Ultrasonic Thickness Test
Articulating Borescope
Magnetic Particle
Liquid Dye Penetrant
Vacuum Techniques
Useful Life Study
Micro-Video Borescope
Ultrasonic Weld Evaluation
Drum Ligament Evaluation
Water Scale Thickness
Staff Qualifications
Certified NDT Inspectors
Field Inspections are supported by a complete Materials Testing Laboratory
Knowledge and experience with applicable code, standards, and regulation
Examples of Boiler Inspection
Conducted a comprehensive evaluation of an industrial boiler involved in a catastrophic failure
Performed boiler condition and Useful Life Studies for a large hospital
Inspected a large de-aerator for evidence of corrosion, fatigue, cracks, and deficient weldments
Assessed load capacity of several coal-ash handling systems for large industrial boilers
HVAC Inspection
Optimized and Long-lasting
Our staff of certified engineers and technicians will provide a comprehensive inspection of your HVAC equipment and provide recommendations to take preventative measures, optimize efficiency, avoid failure, and increase service life.
HVAC Inspection Methods
Our trained staff perform the following tasks:
Non-Destructive Inspection (NDT)
Eddy Current
Remote Field Testing
Magnetic Particle
Ultrasonic
Staff Qualifications
Certified NDT Inspectors
Registered Engineers
Structural Engineers
Examples of HVAC Inspection
Inspected university's chillers, condensers and tubing for evidence of corrosion, crack and wear
Evaluated heating boilers for large new correctional facility
Assessed corrosive degradation of imported galvanized sheet steel which was a component of HVAC ducting
Ground Penetrating Radar (GPR)
Immediate and Cost-effective
We provide the technical expertise and equipment to detect and locate the exact positioning of objects and voids beneath the surface of concrete, asphalt, and soil; including piping, utility lines, rebar, and post-tensioning rods.
In many situations, GPR is used instead of radiography since it is safer, less expensive, requires access to only one side, and provides immediate digital results.
Ground Penetrating Radar (GPR) Methods
Ground Penetrating Radar (GPR) provides the following advantages over radiography:
Lower Cost
No Radiation Hazard
Real-Time Inspection Results
One-Side Access
Fast Data Collection Speed
Digital Data Storage Medium
Direct Depth Readout
No Film Cost
Staff Qualifications
Certified NDT Inspectors
Registered Engineers
Structural Engineers
Examples of Ground Penetrating Radar (GPR)
Located electrical and water lines in foundation of commercial building during rehab process
Identified voids in concrete foundation walls of large home to access composition integrity
Located rebar and post-tension cables on balconies of high-rise apartment building for retrofitting of new handrails
Located rebar and post-tension cables in foundation of parking garage to facilitate second level addition


How many combinations are there to make change for the below amount?
Enter a dollar amount to see all the different combinations that you can make change from using US coins.
Before you hit submit, press command + option + j to open the developer console and view a table of all the combinations.
Enter your own currency and the amount to make change!
Enter the name of the currency, add a comma, and follow up with how much of the currency it takes to make one unit. Add up to 5 currencies and their respective amounts.
Ex: coin,1.5,arrowhead,3,button,150. This denotes that it takes 1.5 coins to reach one unit, 3 arrowheads to reach one unit and so on. If we were to use US coins, it would be written as "Quarter, 4, Dime, 10, Nickel, 20, Penny, 100".


Family health keeper is designed to store the sickness history of your family members.
Here you can store and keep track about the wellness of each your family member. Store info about doctors, hospitals, medicines, body temperature, blood pressure etc


Uses of Class
git.jluvisi.minigames.GameInstance
| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| git.jluvisi | |
| git.jluvisi.minigames | |
| git.jluvisi.util |
-
Uses of GameInstance in git.jluvisi
Methods in git.jluvisi that return types with arguments of type GameInstance Modifier and Type Method Description ArrayList<GameInstance>
MicroGames. getGameInstanceCopy()
Returns a deep copy of thegameList
.ArrayList<GameInstance>
MicroGames. getGameInstances()
Retrieve theGameInstance
's that are currently being held by the plugin. -
Uses of GameInstance in git.jluvisi.minigames
Methods in git.jluvisi.minigames that return GameInstance Modifier and Type Method Description static GameInstance
GameInstance. getByName(ArrayList<GameInstance> list, String name)
Goes through all of the game instances on the server and returns a game instance that has the name specified.static GameInstance
GameInstance. getPlayerGame(ArrayList<GameInstance> list, UUID UUID)
Goes through every game instance on the server and finds the game instance a specific player is in.Methods in git.jluvisi.minigames with parameters of type GameInstance Modifier and Type Method Description static GamePlayer
GameInstance. getPlayer(GameInstance instance, UUID uuid)
Goes through every game instance on the server and finds the GamePlayer specified.static void
GameInstance. setupSignData(SignChangeEvent e, GameInstance instance, ConfigManager configYAML)
Sets up the data for a sign that is placed.static void
GameInstance. updateSign(GameInstance instance)
Updates the join sign to reflect the player amount.Method parameters in git.jluvisi.minigames with type arguments of type GameInstance Modifier and Type Method Description static GameInstance
GameInstance. getByName(ArrayList<GameInstance> list, String name)
Goes through all of the game instances on the server and returns a game instance that has the name specified.static GameInstance
GameInstance. getPlayerGame(ArrayList<GameInstance> list, UUID UUID)
Goes through every game instance on the server and finds the game instance a specific player is in. -
Uses of GameInstance in git.jluvisi.util
Methods in git.jluvisi.util with parameters of type GameInstance Modifier and Type Method Description static LinkedHashMap<String,String>
Messages. getPlaceholders(Player p, GameInstance instance, String badArgument)
Returns a placeholder map of up to 10 placeholders.


This email is to inform you that you have received a new message.
From: {FROMUSERNAME}
To view this message visit your inbox
- {BOARD_NAME}


JURASSIC PARK A film review by Chad Polenz Copyright 1997 Chad Polenz
**1/2 (out of 4 = OK) 1993, PG-13, 127 minutes [2 hours, 7 minutes] [science fiction/thriller] starring: Sam Neill (Dr. Alan Grant), Laura Dern (Dr. Ellie Sattler), Jeff Goldblum (Dr. Ian Malcolm), Richard Attenborough (Dr. John Hammond), produced by Kathleen Kennedy, Gerald R. Molen, written by David Koepp, Michael Crichton, Malia Scotch Marmo, directed by Steven Spielberg, based on the novel by Michael Crichton.
Modern storytellers, especially those in Hollywood, are fascinated with dinosaurs. They have always wanted to tell a plausible story where modern man somehow co-exists and/or comes into contact with dinosaurs, and "Jurassic Park" is a film of grand designs that fulfils that wish. The film is extremely impressive visually, but the story and the way it is told is not.
We meet Dr. Alan Grant (Neill) and Dr. Ellie Sattler (Dern), two paleontologists whose dig in the Badlands of Montana is interrupted when a Scottish scientist named Dr. John Hammond (Attenborough) tells them their expertise is needed for his new theme park in South America. Hammond describes his "Jurassic Park" in a vague but exciting manner and convinces them to come with him.
At the same time, an overly complicated sub-plot of espionage begins to develop. Dennis Nedry (a funny Wayne Knight), a computer programmer at Hammond's park plans to sabotage it through a complex process of tricks that only could happen in such a Hollywood movie.
When the doctors arrive we finally learn what Hammond's park is about as we get our first glimpse of a realistic, life-size dinosaur. The dinosaurs were cloned from blood from mosquitoes that had been petrified and preserved for millions of years in amber. The way this explanation is given is surprisingly believable because it is kept relatively simple.
The first half makes for an interesting sci-fi story, as we learn the dinosaurs are genetically bred to be female, and we see a few up close in fine detail. Then a matter of scientific and philosophical theory comes into play as Grant and Sattler, along with mathematician Dr. Ian Malcolm (Goldblum), start to question the ethics of the park, saying nature selected dinosaurs to become extinct and Hammond is tampering with uncontrollable forces. Since we are dealing with fantastic beasts in a major Hollywood picture, it is clear something big is going to happen from all the scientific jargon.
The second half is even more impressive visually, but the story and overall genre seem to turn on a dime into a dressed up (but thrilling) horror flick.
Nedry's scheme and a tropical storm cause for the park to go into a state of chaos. Grant and Malcolm, along with a lawyer and Hammond's two young grandchildren, find themselves on the run from a Tyrannosaurus Rex! This encounter is fantastic, but goes overboard quickly.
The film's attempt at thrilling us wouldn't have been half as blatant if the two children stuck with Dr. Grant hadn't been such annoying characters. These kids overact at every given opportunity and seem more like living cartoons than any kind of plausible characters. The fact the boy's name is Timmy says it all.
The final act involves lots of running from dinosaurs and trying to fix a huge computer system crash. But the film keeps snowballing and becomes tiresome. Some individual scenes are even more corny than some slasher flicks, and if it had been done in the spirit of satire it would have been forgivable.
To say "Jurassic Park" is a bit over-the-top would be pointless - that's premise of the film. Over-the-top films work if they are done in a sense of innocent adventure, not as something to be taken as seriously as this film would like to be.
Please visit Chad'z Movie Page @ http://members.aol.com/ChadPolenz
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


PL_SimElevator Examples
PL_SimElevator
uses
Velocity
as a
Preprocessor
to instantiate derived projects.
PL_SimElevatorXVCL
uses
XVCL
as
Frame Technology
for self instantiation (not necessary to derive new member projects).


Before Change
logger.debug(f"action_space {action_space}")
(reward_space, state_space,
done_space) = self.env_space.step(action_space)
rewards = np.sum(_.flatten_deep(reward_space.data_proj))
total_rewards += rewards
logger.debug(
f"reward_space: {reward_space}, state_space: {state_space}, done_space: {done_space}")
// completes cycle of full info for agent_space
After Change
explore_var_list.append(explore_var)
// TODO hack for a reliable done, otherwise all needs to be coincidental
// if bool(done_space):
if done_space.get(a=0)[0]:
// TODO refactor: set all to terminate on master termination. Also use the env with longest timestep to prevent being terminated by fast-running env
for a, _eb in enumerate(self.aeb_space.a_eb_proj):
done_proj_a = done_space.get(a=a)
// TODO still need to standardize all data proj to aeb
for a_idx, _done in enumerate(done_proj_a):
done_proj_a[a_idx] = True
break
// TODO monitor record all data spaces, including body with body.clock. cuz all data spaces have history
// split per body, use done as delim (maybe done need body clock now), split, sum each chunk
mean_loss = np.nanmean(loss_list)
mean_explore_var = np.nanmean(explore_var_list)
// print(self.aeb_space.data_spaces["reward"])
// print(self.aeb_space.data_spaces["reward"].data_proj_history)


Represents a text sms send request. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| TextSmsSendRequest () | |
Properties | |
| string | messageContent [get, set] |
| Message content. More... | |
| uint | maxSmsPerMessage [get, set] |
| Max number of messages to be send. More... | |
| bool | test [get, set] |
| Test message? More... | |
| long [] | recipientAddressList [get, set] |
| List of recipients. More... | |
| string | senderAddress [get, set] |
| Address of sender. More... | |
| string | senderAddressType [get, set] |
| Type of sender address. More... | |
| bool | sendAsFlashSms [get, set] |
| Send as flash sms? More... | |
| string | notificationCallbackUrl [get, set] |
| Notification url. More... | |
| string | clientMessageId [get, set] |
| User-defined message id. More... | |
| uint | priority [get, set] |
| Priority. More... | |
| string | authToken [get, set] |
| Authentification information. More... | |
| string | apiKey [get, set] |
| API Key. More... | |
Represents a text sms send request.
Definition at line 13 of file TextSmsSendRequest.cs.
| Websms.Data.TextSmsSendRequest.TextSmsSendRequest | ( | ) |
Definition at line 40 of file TextSmsSendRequest.cs.
|
getset |
Message content.
Definition at line 16 of file TextSmsSendRequest.cs.
|
getset |
Max number of messages to be send.
Definition at line 18 of file TextSmsSendRequest.cs.
|
getset |
Test message?
Definition at line 20 of file TextSmsSendRequest.cs.
|
getset |
List of recipients.
Definition at line 22 of file TextSmsSendRequest.cs.
|
getset |
Address of sender.
Definition at line 24 of file TextSmsSendRequest.cs.
|
getset |
Type of sender address.
Definition at line 26 of file TextSmsSendRequest.cs.
|
getset |
Send as flash sms?
Definition at line 28 of file TextSmsSendRequest.cs.
|
getset |
Notification url.
Definition at line 30 of file TextSmsSendRequest.cs.
|
getset |
User-defined message id.
Definition at line 32 of file TextSmsSendRequest.cs.
|
getset |
Priority.
Definition at line 34 of file TextSmsSendRequest.cs.
|
getset |
Authentification information.
Definition at line 36 of file TextSmsSendRequest.cs.
|
getset |
API Key.
Definition at line 38 of file TextSmsSendRequest.cs.


Last updated on: May 6, 2018
Format
- U1800 is divided into a preliminary phase (round robin)
and a final phase.
- In the preliminary phase, players can play with anyone
who registered for this tournament. Winner gets 2 points, and
the losing player gets 1 point. No matches between guest
players.
- Playoff round will take 12 players. Based on the score
from first round, top 12 ranked players will advance to the
play off round. If there is no female player in top 12, then
top 11 advance, the 12th seat will be given to the first ranked
female player. If there is a tie, use Winning Ratio as the tie
breaker.
- The playoff round format is Group Round Robin followed by Single
Elimination.
Eligibility
- Players USATT tournament rating or league rating less than 1800 is qualify
for players, else can participate as guest players. Organizers
can assign a rating to unrated players.
- If a player
has both USATT tournament rating and league rating, use the
later rating before April 23, 2018
- No matches between guest players. Guest player will not
be eligible for playoff round
- Please register at https://goo.gl/4CDaT1
Awards
- Champion: $50 + medal
- Runner up: $20 + 2 box Nittaku premium plastic balls + medal
- Third and fourth place: 2 box Nittaku premium plastic balls
- The rest Final qualifiers: 1 box Nittaku premium plastic balls
- The best Guest player: 2 box Nittaku premium plastic balls
Schedule
- Apr 24 - May 8：Registration
- May 9 - June 22: preliminary phase
- Jun 23: U1800 playoff & final


Congratulations. Your application has been added to the pile.
Click
here
to start a new application.


Most living animal species are classified in the Bilateria, a clade whose members have a bilaterally symmetric body plan. The Bilateria include the protostomes—in which many groups of invertebrates are found, such as nematodes, arthropods, and molluscs—and the deuterostomes, to which echinoderms and chordates (including the vertebrates) belong. Life forms interpreted as early animals were present in the Ediacaran biota of the late Precambrian.
Humans make use of many other animal species for food, including meat, milk, and eggs; for materials, such as leather and wool; as pets; and as working animals for power and transport. Dogs have been used in hunting, while many terrestrial and aquatic animals are hunted for sport. Animals have appeared in art from the earliest times and are featured in mythology and religion.
The word "animal" comes from the Latin animalis, meaning having breath, having soul or living being.The biological definition of the word refers to all members of the kingdom Animalia,whereas in colloquial use, animal often refers to non-human animals. Sometimes the word may refer to only other vertebrates, or just mammals.
Nearly all animals make use of some form of sexual reproduction.They produce haploid gametes by meiosis; the smaller, motile gametes are spermatozoa and the larger, non-motile gametes are ova.These fuse to form zygotes,which develop via mitosis into a hollow sphere, called a blastula.
Animals have several characteristics that set them apart from other living things. Animals are eukaryotic and multicellular,unlike bacteria, which are prokaryotic, and unlike protists, which are eukaryotic but unicellular. Unlike plants and algae, which produce their own nutrients animals are heterotrophic,feeding on organic material and digesting it internally. With very few exceptions, animals breathe oxygen and respire aerobically.
All animals are composed of cells, surrounded by a characteristic extracellular matrix composed of collagen and elastic glycoproteins.During development, the animal extracellular matrix forms a relatively flexible framework upon which cells can move about and be reorganised, making the formation of complex structures possible. This may be calcified, forming structures such as shells, bones, and spicules.In contrast, the cells of other multicellular organisms (primarily algae, plants, and fungi) are held in place by cell walls, and so develop by progressive growth.Animal cells uniquely possess the cell junctions called tight junctions, gap junctions, and desmosomes.


Let’s Make Billions is a comedy podcast that starts a new business each and every week.
We’ve been running 9 weeks now and in that time we’ve already managed to predict the future 3 times, the world is a crazy place.
1. A Bar for Dogs Now Genuinely Exists and We’ve Been There
In episode 1 of the podcast Murphy McLachlan & Simon started a bar for dogs.
Two weeks after recording it was announced that Melbourne would be getting its very own cafe for dogs The Dog House, it was around the corner from Simon’s house AND IT SERVES BEER FOR DOGS!
We even did a bonus episode where the boys went to scope out the competion so you can listen all about it!
Since then yet another doggie crazed thing has opened with a dog themed foodtruck that also serves beer!
You can read about it here on Broadsheet
2. $26 Coffees Are Like 2 Years Worth of Inflation Away
In episode 9, Peter Jones & Simon created a Melbourne Hipster Tour company that took a last minute pivot in the first meeting and became solely a coffee shop that sold $26 coffees.
Move forward 3 weeks and Broadsheet is running an article on a new cafe offering a $16 coffee.
The future is here and baby the coffees be expensive.
3. This Podcast is Great Just Like We Said it Would Be
Funny, informative, future predicting.  Venture capitalists get your chequebooks ready. We will be making those billions in no time!
Subscribe Now!


First-In Analytics is changing the way 911 calls are dispatched.
In the past, EMS analytics have revolved around historical data, analyzed for trends, and pushed out in a broad attempt to predict the next call. With machine learning, First-In Analytics works to predict the next call based on a multitide of criteria and send the best unit.
The result is a platform that increases response time accuracy, decreases caregiver fatigue, and keeps up with all local trends as they happen.
Using stream data ingestion, your data is available to view at a moments notice.
Using drag-and-drop, create your own dashboards, on the fly.
Our code remains open-source, so you get the best talent contributing.
Costs are based on your system, volume, and units. No more outrageous upfront spending.
Contact us now to discuss how to change the way you are responding to calls!


CaretTab is designed and coded by BlueCaret and is licensed under the MIT License
Follow @BlueCaret for the latest news on CaretTab!
Like what you see? Consider a donation to show your support!
Donate via PayPalCaretTab will not be liable for any issues that may arrise due to the accuracy of this extension. If you're late to work because the time shown was wrong, it's all on you.


Matic Maniac is a place to rate your wallet and recieve a score based on your activity within the Polygon Network. Wallets with higher scores are more active and have done a larger variety of things than wallets with lower scores. Enter your wallet below and see where you stand, there are even achievements you can earn by participanting in various ways across the MATIC/Polygon Network.
The total Maniac Score for this wallet is {{.TotalScore}}
| Achievement Name |
| Fresh Start! |
| NFT Holder |
| NFT Collector |
| Reciever |
| Giver |
| Zen |
| Token Connoisseur |
| Top 10,000 MATIC Holder |
| {{.}} |


function main(n) { // Find n factorial if (n <= 0) { return 1; } console.log("Currently on: " + n); return n * main(n-1); }
Round 1: ✅ Input: 5 Output: 120 Round 2: ✅ Input: 12 Output: 479001600 Round 3: ✅ Input: 1 Output: 1 Success! (3/3)
Currently finding factorial 5 Currently finding factorial 4 Currently finding factorial 3 Currently finding factorial 2 Currently finding factorial 1


Mediasmart supports all industry ad formats to make sure you always have many options to communicate your message.
When it comes to segmentation and targeting, the mobile nature of mediasmart makes the difference. You can segment your campaigns using a lot of mobile specific variables without having to sacrifice reach. These are some examples of possible segmentation variables:
You can also run retargeting campaigns or target dynamic audiences. Create your own audiences and enrich them with every new campaign you run, either using mediasmart only or easily integrating with your very own DMP.
We bring together the most intuitive user experience and the most powerful platform so that you can easily keep all your campaigns under control and maximize results with little effort.
Algorithms that automatically manage campaign performance for you and notifications that alert you when something should call your attention. Set your pricing goals for engagement and let our predictive targeting algorithm do the rest.
You will receive notifications with any detected issues, warnings and opportunities for improvement, which you can configure to get via the web interface and via email.
In depth analysis through fully transparent and granular reporting tools. Wizard, in depth contextual documentation and online customer support to ensure a seamless and intuitive experience, as well as fast resolution of any potential issues.


{{courseDetails?.description}}
Hours
{{courseDetails?.organisation}}
{{totalParticipants}}
{{courseDetails?.language[0]}}
Some quick example text to build on the card title and make up the bulk of the card's content.
Some quick example text to build on the card title and make up the bulk of the card's content.
Some quick example text to build on the card title and make up the bulk of the card's content.
{{chapter?.description}}
Raphael


Class WhitespaceTreatments
How to handle whitespace when encountered during parsing.
Allows for automatic removal of leading or trailing whitespace in or outside of values or headers, depending on whether in an escaped sequence.
Inheritance
Namespace: Cesil
Assembly: Cesil.dll
Syntax
public sealed class WhitespaceTreatments : Enum
Fields
Preserve
Leave whitespace untouched, if in a value or header it will be preserved, if before or after an escaped value or header it will result in an error.
Declaration
public const WhitespaceTreatments Preserve
Field Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| WhitespaceTreatments |
Trim
Combines TrimInValues and TrimBetweenValues.
Declaration
public const WhitespaceTreatments Trim
Field Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| WhitespaceTreatments |
TrimAfterValues
Removes whitespace after a value or header.
For unescaped values this behaves the same as TrimTrailingInValues.
For escaped values, only whitespace after the end of escaped value will be removed.
Declaration
public const WhitespaceTreatments TrimAfterValues
Field Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| WhitespaceTreatments |
TrimBeforeValues
Removes whitespace before a value or header.
For unescaped values this behaves the same as TrimLeadingInValues.
For escaped values, only whitespace before the start of escaped value will be removed.
Declaration
public const WhitespaceTreatments TrimBeforeValues
Field Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| WhitespaceTreatments |
TrimBetweenValues
Combines TrimBeforeValues and TrimAfterValues.
Declaration
public const WhitespaceTreatments TrimBetweenValues
Field Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| WhitespaceTreatments |
TrimInValues
Combines TrimLeadingInValues and TrimTrailingInValues.
Declaration
public const WhitespaceTreatments TrimInValues
Field Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| WhitespaceTreatments |
TrimLeadingInValues
Removes whitespace that is at the start of a value or header.
For unescaped values this behaves the same as TrimBeforeValues.
For escaped values this removed leading whitespace.
Declaration
public const WhitespaceTreatments TrimLeadingInValues
Field Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| WhitespaceTreatments |
TrimTrailingInValues
Removes whitespace that follows a value or header.
For unescaped values this behaves the same as TrimAfterValues.
Leading whitespace in escaped values and headers will be removed.
Declaration
public const WhitespaceTreatments TrimTrailingInValues
Field Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| WhitespaceTreatments |
value__
Declaration
public byte value__
Field Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Byte |


News story
The UK announced its chosen Squad for WorldSkills Abu Dhabi 2017 at The Skills Show.
The UK has announced its chosen Squad for WorldSkills Abu Dhabi 2017, the biggest vocational education and skills excellence event in the world, at The Skills Show, which took place at the NEC Birmingham from 19 to 21 November.
The apprentices and learners, all of whom are aged between 18 and 25, earned their places in Squad UK after excelling in the national finals of the WorldSkills UK Skills Competitions at The Skills Show. The competitors took part in the competitions over 3 days, demonstrating their skills and knowledge in front of an audience of 75,000 people.
Business Secretary Sajid Javid said:
The young people who have earned a place on Squad UK are worthy ambassadors and demonstrate how high quality apprenticeships and technical training can be a fast-track to a top career. I congratulate each and every member of Squad UK and look forward to hearing about their preparations for 2017’s competition in Abu Dhabi.
Held every two years, the WorldSkills international competition sees around 1000 young people, aged 18 to 25, from all over the world, come together to compete for medals in more than 40 different skills, including:
WorldSkills Abu Dhabi 2017 will take place from 14 to 19 October, 2017.
Dr Neil Bentley, CEO, Find a Future, which manages the UK’s entry into the WorldSkills Competition said:
I offer my huge congratulations to every young person who has secured a place in Squad UK at The Skills Show 2015.
By competing in the WorldSkills Competition, the UK is able to share best practice in apprenticeships, further education and skills, with countries around the world, raising standards on a global scale. Additionally, by using the knowledge gained from competing at WorldSkills, we know we are working to international benchmarks that will ultimately equip more young people to help UK business better compete globally.
Members of Squad UK will now participate in a training and development programme which will include the selection of Team UK ahead of WorldSkills Abu Dhabi 2017. The development programme will include a series of milestones and benchmarks which Squad UK competitors must achieve to progress.
The UK is seventh in the WorldSkills rankings after winning 3 gold, 4 silver and 2 bronze medals at WorldSkills São Paulo which took place in August 2015. At this competition the UK was also awarded 24 Medallions of Excellence, given to those competitors in Team UK who reached the world class standard in their skill.
For more information on Squad UK for WorldSkills Abu Dhabi 2017, please visit www.findafuture.org.uk .


# H1
## H2
### H3
_italic_
**bold**
~~
strikethrough
~~
- Lists
1. Numbered lists
[Links](http://www.ainkuraddo.io)
[References][1]
[1]: Can be used
![image alt](img/logo.png)
Inline
`code`
```python
print "Code block"
```
> Quotes
--- Horizontal rule
?
Editing:
Post:21.body
Save
Delete
Cancel
Content changed
Sign & Publish new content
Add new post
Title
21 hours ago · 2 min read
·
3 comments
Body
Read more
→
Title
21 hours ago · 2 min read
0
Comments:
Please sign in
━
new comment
Sign in as...
Submit comment
user_name
━
1 day ago
Reply
Body


Hapless goat rescued from tiny ledge 60 feet up a cliff
Firefighters managed to reach the goat after a challenging rescue mission.
Firefighters sprang to the aid of a lonely goat that had gotten itself stuck in quite the predicament – on a tiny ledge 60 feet above the ground.
The goat had been separated from its herd and somehow found itself in a dangerous situation midway up a sheer cliff face at a disused quarry.
But after a challenging rescue mission, firefighters managed to save the daring buck and unite him with his compatriots.

The stranded mammal was spotted at a disused chalk quarry in Henfield, West Sussex, and reported to the RSPCA on Monday, the charity said.
It had somehow gotten stuck on a tiny ledge about 60 feet above the ground and 20 feet below the cliff top.
Mr Woodley could see that the hapless animal would not be able to get down or up on its own, and called the fire service for help.
A specialist team of firefighters attended and, working with the RSPCA, they planned the best way to rescue the goat from its predicament.
Using specialist line rescue skills and equipment, the firefighters were able to safely liberate the goat.
The goat was checked over by the RSPCA and its owner, who had been at the incident all evening as well.
Thankfully the now-freed goat was none the worse for its ordeal and rejoined its herd.
Mr Woodley added: “We suspect this poor goat would have probably been chased and that’s how he ended up in this predicament.
“The rescue was a fantastic effort by all involved and we are so grateful to the firefighters for rescuing this poor goat, especially as it was dark by the time the rescue was carried out.
“Thankfully the goat was none the worse for his ordeal and after a check over he was reunited with the rest of his herd.”
Giles Sparkes, station commander for Henfield, Partridge Green and Shoreham, was the commanding officer at the scene.
He said: “This was a very unusual and highly challenging rescue, and saw a number of different teams work closely together to carry out an effective rescue at a disused quarry.
“Our Technical Rescue Unit (TRU) worked alongside the RSPCA to get to the goat, and the TRU utilised their specialist rope rescue skills to undertake the rescue.
“They were able to successfully get to the ledge and retrieve the goat in a way that minimised any further distress to the animal.
“They were then able to reunite the goat not only with its owner, but also the rest of the herd.”


Denying All Moderated Enrollments
How to deny all enrollments awaiting moderation on the Events module. Note: Denying enrollments permanently deletes all details of the enrollment.
- Select Moderate Events from the Events module actions menu - OR - Click the Moderate Events button. This opens the Moderate Enrollment-Events page.
- At Select View to Moderate, select Moderate Enrollments. This displays the list of enrollments awaiting moderation.
- At Email Action Notification to User?, select one of these options:
- to send email notification to the users who submitted the enrollments.
- In the Email From text box, edit the email address that will be displayed in the From field when the user receives the message. The email address of the logged in moderator will be displayed by default.
- Optional. In the Email Subject text box, edit the subject of the email.
- Optional. In the Email Message text box, edit the message of the email.
- if you don't want to send email notifications.
- Click the Deny All link. This displays the message "Are You Sure You Wish To Update/Delete Item(s) (and send Email) ?"
-
Click the OK button to confirm.
Denying all Moderated Enrollments


Posted by September 12, 2016
onToday we're announcing that Blue Spire has acquired Aurelia from Durandal Inc. and that we're re-comitting ourselves to open source excellence.
Posted by September 9, 2016
onLike many of you, I have been keeping a close eye on the development of Aurelia's validation plugin(s) for some time now. This truly was the last missing piece of the puzzle for me in terms of being able to fully drop external JavaScript dependencies, and a notable gap in Aurelia's stable offering during the 1.0 release.
Posted by September 7, 2016
onAs always, we're working hard to squash bugs and make various improvements to Aurelia. We've had a number of minor and patch releases over the last week. Below you can read the details of what's been included in those releases.
Posted by September 3, 2016
onCurrently our blog is located at blog.durandal.io. That's a bit odd considering all the content here is directly related to Aurelia. So, we'll be moving the blog to blog.aurelia.io this coming week. We apologize for any inconvenience this may cause you. Thanks!
Posted by August 26, 2016
onWe're excited to announce the release of aurelia-validation alpha 2! This release is a complete overhaul of the validation system.
Posted by August 22, 2016
onToday, Core Team Member Vildan Softic gives us an update on Aurelia's i18n library and explains how to configure it for an Aurelia CLI project as well as TypeScript. Take it away Vildan...
Posted by August 15, 2016
onWe've had a lot of requests from those interested in Aurelia to hear about and see apps, plugins and components built with Aurelia. This week, one of our Core Team authors and creators, Dwayne Charrington, has something cool to share...


To start simply start typing in the search box and results will appear as you type.
Alternatively, if your device supports it, you will see a microphone icon. Clicking on the icon will allow you to speak a word to get results. This uses a Google service so please be conscious that it may use your data plan.
Clicking the hardware search key or menu>search will place the cursor in the search box and highlight any existing text.
Please note that words are not sorted purely alphabetically by default. This is a feature whereby words are weighted according to their usage frequency in language. There is an option to disable this in the application settings menu, which will be described below.
After a search you can press the star icon beside a word to save it to your favourites. Pressing the icon again will remove it.
You may also view all of your favourites by pressing menu>favourites. In this view pressing the menu key will allow you to sort your favourites alphabetically and by date. You may also delete all favourites or email them to somebody.
Pressing the play icon beside a word will use your phone's text to speech feature to pronounce the word. You may be prompted to install voice data if your phone does not have this installed already. After installing this data for the first time it may be necessary to enter a new search before the speech engine is available.
You may choose between US and UK English and this will be described below in the 'Settings' section.
Please ensure that your media volume is not muted because this will prevent the speech from being audible. If you experience issues please also ensure that you have not chosen to override application voice settings. The quality of the pronunciations are dictated by the speech engine installed on your phone.
Pressing the link icon beside a word will turn certain words in the definition into hyperlinks. You can click on any of these to search for that word within the dictionary.
Please note that every word may not have an search result offline and that simple words are excluded by default
Pressing the share icon beside a word will show you all of the sharing options that are supported by your phone. These options can include SMS, email, twitter, Facebook and bluetooth.
At present Facebook is not working properly because they expect to get an URL to share and not simple text
In addition to the offline data you may also search for definitions using online web dictionaries. The definition will be opened in your default web-browser.
Long-pressing on a result will show a context menu that allows you to perform the search. Please be aware that this may cost you money if you are not on WiFi.
This option will also be shown if there are no results or no exact results for your search
The widget is not available when the app installed on your SD Card. This is a current Android limitation. If you wish to use the widget move the app to phone storage (Settings> Application> Select Arcus Dictionary> Click 'Move to Phone'). Please see this page for more details.
After the application has been installed and opened for the first time you will be able to add a 'Word of the Day' style widget to your homescreen. You add the widget in the normal way by long pressing on a homescreen and choosing the "Arcus Dictionary Pro" widget from the list that shows up.
The widget will update around twice a day but you can get a new word at any time by clicking on the green refresh icon near the top right of the widget
The application settings screen can be accessed from the main search screen by pressing the menu key on your phone.
Alphabetical Sorting: You can choose to use alphabetical sorting rather than the default sorting by frequency analysis.
Auto-Correct: This option enables Android's built in auto-correct and auto-complete options for the search box.'
Fast initialisationThis option bypasses the database integrity check at startup. Enabling it can improve the startup speed of slower devices significantly.
Internet Usage: Check this option to disable Internet usage. This will ensure that you don't use any features that would cost you money on your data plan
Adult Word Filter: Check this option to enable the adult word filter. This will block a list of potentially offensive words from appearing in the random word widget.


Arduino Programming using MATHLAB
This book was written to help anyone want to develop Arduino board using MATLAB with Arduino supported. It describes the basic elements of Arduino development using MATLAB.
Arduino Robotics
This book was written for anyone interested in learning more about the Arduino and robotics in general. Though some projects are geared toward college students and adults, several early chapters cover robotics projects suitable for middle-school to high-school students. I will not, however, place an age restriction on the material in this book, since I have seen some absolutely awesome projects created by makers both young and old.
Hacking for Beginners
This Book is written by keeping one object in mind that a beginner, who is not much familiar regarding computer hacking, can easily, attempts these hacks and recognize what we are trying to demonstrate. Here we have incorporated the best ethical hacking articles in this volume, covering every characteristic linked to computer security.
Antenna Design for Mobile Devices
I started my career as an antenna engineer in the mobile phone industry during the early 2000s. Despite over 10 years of researching electromagnetic topics, I felt that I lacked a lot of important aspects of a good antenna engineer, and there was no book available to provide all the necessary information. It took me several years to collect bits and pieces by learning from different sources. Since then, I have worked on both sides of the antenna business, as a vendor when I was with Amphenol Inc.; and then as a client when I was with Nokia Inc. and Apple Inc.
PC Hardware 3rd Edition (Processors)
The processor, also called the microprocessor or CPU (for Central Processing Unit), is the brain of the PC. It performs all general computing tasks and coordinates tasks done by memory, video, disk storage, and other system components. The CPU is a very complex chip that resides directly on the motherboard of most PCs, but may instead reside on a daughtercard that connects to the motherboard via a dedicated specialized slot.


Please click here to login.


The challenge
| Event | AUCTF 2020 |
| Challenge name | Don't Break Me! |
| Challenge category | Reversing |
| Challenge points | 763 |
| Executable | dont_break_me |
What does the executable do?
The executable asks for an input
.
user@pc:~$ ./dont_break_me
54 68 65 20 6d 61 6e 20 69 6e 20 62 6c 61 63 6b 20 66 6c
65 64 20 61 63 72 6f 73 73 20 74 68 65 20 64 65 73 65 72
74 2c 20 61 6e 64 20 74 68 65 20 67 75 6e 73 6c 69 6e 67
65 72 20 66 6f 6c 6c 6f 77 65 64 2e
Input: DUMMYINPUT
Not quite
Don’t worry about all those numbers, we don’t really need them to complete the challenge.
So, our input
is passed as an argument to sym.encrypt, then the encrypted string returned by the function
is compared with sym.imp.strcmp to an hardcoded key
and if they are equal, it prints the flag
.

It seems that all we have to do is reverse the sym.encrypt
function, so we can finally provide the
correct input and get the flag
.
Unfortunately as we can see from the Official writeup, there are some antidebugging techniques, so the debug would be a litte tricky.
But luckly, looking at the ltrace
output, we can see the hardcoded key
compared to our encrypted input
.
user@kvm:~$ ltrace ./dont_break_me
printf("Input: "Input: ) = 7
fgets( DUMMYINPUT
"DUMMYINPUT\n", 8192, 0xf7f4b5c0)
... skiping
strcmp("SASRRWSXBIEBCMPX", "LOIIESZHOX")
printf("Not quite"Not quite)
So the key is "SASRRWSXBIEBCMPX"
and "DUMMYINPUT"
apparently becomes "LOIIESZHOX"
.
Now, we can try to input all printable ascii characters for each position of the key,
see what our input char becomes, and then compare it to that of the key until we get the right one.
Here is the ugly script xD..
import re
import string
from pwn import *
secret = ''
for index in range(16):
for guess in string.printable:
p = process('ltrace ./dont_break_me', shell=True)
data = p.recvuntil('fgets(')
p.sendline(guess)
data = p.recvuntil('(status 0) +++')
line = re.findall(r'strcmp.*', data)
try:
key, ch = re.findall(r'"[A-Z]+"|"[A-Z]"', line[0])
except:
p.close()
continue
key = key.replace('"','')
ch = ch.replace('"','')
if ch == key[index]:
secret += guess
p.close()
break
p.close()
log.info(secret)
After a long and ugly output, we get the key (c1cffqcnbgsbyuln
)
So the last step would be:
user@pc:~$ nc challenges.auctf.com 30005
54 68 65 20 6d 61 6e 20 69 6e 20 62 6c 61 63 6b 20 66 6c
65 64 20 61 63 72 6f 73 73 20 74 68 65 20 64 65 73 65 72
74 2c 20 61 6e 64 20 74 68 65 20 67 75 6e 73 6c 69 6e 67
65 72 20 66 6f 6c 6c 6f 77 65 64 2e
Input: c1cffqcnbgsbyuln
auctf{static_or_dyn@mIc?_12923}


Micro-services
Micro-services design is really helping alleviate some problems we experienced with the monolithic model. Implementing micro-services is perhaps one of the greatest ways to improve the producitivity of a software engineering team.
»Micro-services design is really helping alleviate some problems we experienced with the monolithic model. Implementing micro-services is perhaps one of the greatest ways to improve the producitivity of a software engineering team.
»MongoDB is a no-sql database that is very easy to setup and administer.
»It is well known that Python programs tend to run slower compared to Java, C#.net, C++. This post attempts to demonstrate the fact. I have taken a classic CPU bound problem, generate nth prime number, implemented a python solution and java solution based on the same algorithm.
»Python uses GIL (Global interpreter lock). GIL ensures that python process can only process 1 instruction at a time, regardless the number of cores that CPU is using. This has been the behavior of the default implementation of python, cPython.
»I had to implement a job that involved saving the Oracle performance stats to CSV files on a disk. It was an interesting problem to say the least because speed was a consideration and obviously any technology could be choosen. But I choose python, mainly because python (along with most common libraries) comes automatically shipped on most commercial linux servers.
»Throughout all applications, there are many areas where we enforce basic referential integrity, but various applications handle differently the scenarios when it comes to deleting the child records in the event of the parent record delete. Oracle, like many other databases, offers referential integrity with on delete cascade option. When child tables are created with foreign keys that have the ‘on delete cascade’ option, then deletion of parent record will automatically delete the records in all child tables. The other option to delete the child table records is to, explicitly delete the records in all child tables. This article discusses the POC of both approaches. Oracle run time stats have been gathered for both approaches. If you want to try please use sqlplus.
Jekyll is a great way to quickly build a blog site. I was looking for easier ways to setup a blog on bitbucket and stumbled upon Jekyll.
»


| Home | Trees | Indices | Help |
|
|---|
|
|
Proxy of C++ OGRFieldDefnShadow class.
|
|||
|
|||
|
|||
|
|||
|
|||
|
|||
|
|||
|
|||
|
|||
|
|||
|
|||
|
|||
|
|||
|
|||
|
|||
|
|||
|
|||
|
|||
|
|||
|
|||
|
|||
|
|||
|
|||
|
|||
|
|||
|
|||
|
|||
|
|||
|
|||
|
|||
|
|||
|
|||
|
|||
|
Inherited from |
|
|||
thisown = property(lambda x: x.this.own(), lambda x, v: x.this
|
|||
__swig_destroy__ = _ogr.delete_FieldDefn
|
|||
width = property(GetWidth, SetWidth)
|
|||
type = property(GetType, SetType)
|
|||
precision = property(GetPrecision, SetPrecision)
|
|||
name = property(GetName, SetName)
|
|||
justify = property(GetJustify, SetJustify)
|
|
|||
|
Inherited from |
|
repr(x)
|
__init__(FieldDefn self, char const * name_null_ok="unnamed", OGRFieldType field_type=OFTString) -> FieldDefn
|
GetNameRef(FieldDefn self) -> char const * const char* OGR_Fld_GetNameRef(OGRFieldDefnH hDefn) Fetch name of this field. This function is the same as the CPP method OGRFieldDefn::GetNameRef(). Parameters: ----------- hDefn: handle to the field definition. the name of the field definition. |
SetName(FieldDefn self, char const * name) void OGR_Fld_SetName(OGRFieldDefnH hDefn, const char *pszName) Reset the name of this field. This function is the same as the CPP method OGRFieldDefn::SetName(). Parameters: ----------- hDefn: handle to the field definition to apply the new name to. pszName: the new name to apply. |
GetAlternativeNameRef(FieldDefn self) -> char const * const char* OGR_Fld_GetAlternativeNameRef(OGRFieldDefnH hDefn) Fetch the alternative name (or "alias") for this field. The alternative name is an optional attribute for a field which can provide a more user-friendly, descriptive name of a field which is not subject to the usual naming constraints defined by the data provider. This is a metadata style attribute only: the alternative name cannot be used in place of the actual field name during SQL queries or other field name dependent API calls. This function is the same as the CPP method OGRFieldDefn::GetAlternativeNameRef(). Parameters: ----------- hDefn: handle to the field definition. the alternative name of the field definition. GDAL 3.2 |
SetAlternativeName(FieldDefn self, char const * alternativeName) void OGR_Fld_SetAlternativeName(OGRFieldDefnH hDefn, const char *pszAlternativeName) Reset the alternative name (or "alias") for this field. The alternative name is an optional attribute for a field which can provide a more user-friendly, descriptive name of a field which is not subject to the usual naming constraints defined by the data provider. This is a metadata style attribute only: the alternative name cannot be used in place of the actual field name during SQL queries or other field name dependent API calls. This function is the same as the CPP method OGRFieldDefn::SetAlternativeName(). Parameters: ----------- hDefn: handle to the field definition to apply the new alternative name to. pszAlternativeName: the new alternative name to apply. GDAL 3.2 |
GetType(FieldDefn self) -> OGRFieldType OGRFieldType OGR_Fld_GetType(OGRFieldDefnH hDefn) Fetch type of this field. This function is the same as the CPP method OGRFieldDefn::GetType(). Parameters: ----------- hDefn: handle to the field definition to get type from. field type. |
SetType(FieldDefn self, OGRFieldType type) void OGR_Fld_SetType(OGRFieldDefnH hDefn, OGRFieldType eType) Set the type of this field. This should never be done to an OGRFieldDefn that is already part of an OGRFeatureDefn. This function is the same as the CPP method OGRFieldDefn::SetType(). Parameters: ----------- hDefn: handle to the field definition to set type to. eType: the new field type. |
GetSubType(FieldDefn self) -> OGRFieldSubType OGRFieldSubType OGR_Fld_GetSubType(OGRFieldDefnH hDefn) Fetch subtype of this field. This function is the same as the CPP method OGRFieldDefn::GetSubType(). Parameters: ----------- hDefn: handle to the field definition to get subtype from. field subtype. GDAL 2.0 |
SetSubType(FieldDefn self, OGRFieldSubType type) void OGR_Fld_SetSubType(OGRFieldDefnH hDefn, OGRFieldSubType eSubType) Set the subtype of this field. This should never be done to an OGRFieldDefn that is already part of an OGRFeatureDefn. This function is the same as the CPP method OGRFieldDefn::SetSubType(). Parameters: ----------- hDefn: handle to the field definition to set type to. eSubType: the new field subtype. GDAL 2.0 |
GetJustify(FieldDefn self) -> OGRJustification OGRJustification OGR_Fld_GetJustify(OGRFieldDefnH hDefn) Get the justification for this field. This function is the same as the CPP method OGRFieldDefn::GetJustify(). Note: no driver is know to use the concept of field justification. Parameters: ----------- hDefn: handle to the field definition to get justification from. the justification. |
SetJustify(FieldDefn self, OGRJustification justify) void OGR_Fld_SetJustify(OGRFieldDefnH hDefn, OGRJustification eJustify) Set the justification for this field. Note: no driver is know to use the concept of field justification. This function is the same as the CPP method OGRFieldDefn::SetJustify(). Parameters: ----------- hDefn: handle to the field definition to set justification to. eJustify: the new justification. |
GetWidth(FieldDefn self) -> int int OGR_Fld_GetWidth(OGRFieldDefnH hDefn) Get the formatting width for this field. This function is the same as the CPP method OGRFieldDefn::GetWidth(). Parameters: ----------- hDefn: handle to the field definition to get width from. the width, zero means no specified width. |
SetWidth(FieldDefn self, int width) void OGR_Fld_SetWidth(OGRFieldDefnH hDefn, int nNewWidth) Set the formatting width for this field in characters. This function is the same as the CPP method OGRFieldDefn::SetWidth(). Parameters: ----------- hDefn: handle to the field definition to set width to. nNewWidth: the new width. |
GetPrecision(FieldDefn self) -> int int OGR_Fld_GetPrecision(OGRFieldDefnH hDefn) Get the formatting precision for this field. This should normally be zero for fields of types other than OFTReal. This function is the same as the CPP method OGRFieldDefn::GetPrecision(). Parameters: ----------- hDefn: handle to the field definition to get precision from. the precision. |
SetPrecision(FieldDefn self, int precision) void OGR_Fld_SetPrecision(OGRFieldDefnH hDefn, int nPrecision) Set the formatting precision for this field in characters. This should normally be zero for fields of types other than OFTReal. This function is the same as the CPP method OGRFieldDefn::SetPrecision(). Parameters: ----------- hDefn: handle to the field definition to set precision to. nPrecision: the new precision. |
IsIgnored(FieldDefn self) -> int int OGR_Fld_IsIgnored(OGRFieldDefnH hDefn) Return whether this field should be omitted when fetching features. This method is the same as the C++ method OGRFieldDefn::IsIgnored(). Parameters: ----------- hDefn: handle to the field definition ignore state |
SetIgnored(FieldDefn self, int bIgnored) void OGR_Fld_SetIgnored(OGRFieldDefnH hDefn, int ignore) Set whether this field should be omitted when fetching features. This method is the same as the C++ method OGRFieldDefn::SetIgnored(). Parameters: ----------- hDefn: handle to the field definition ignore: ignore state |
IsNullable(FieldDefn self) -> int int OGR_Fld_IsNullable(OGRFieldDefnH hDefn) Return whether this field can receive null values. By default, fields are nullable. Even if this method returns FALSE (i.e not-nullable field), it doesn't mean that OGRFeature::IsFieldSet() will necessary return TRUE, as fields can be temporary unset and null /not-null validation is usually done when OGRLayer::CreateFeature()/SetFeature() is called. This method is the same as the C++ method OGRFieldDefn::IsNullable(). Parameters: ----------- hDefn: handle to the field definition TRUE if the field is authorized to be null. GDAL 2.0 |
SetNullable(FieldDefn self, int bNullable) void OGR_Fld_SetNullable(OGRFieldDefnH hDefn, int bNullableIn) Set whether this field can receive null values. By default, fields are nullable, so this method is generally called with FALSE to set a not-null constraint. Drivers that support writing not-null constraint will advertise the GDAL_DCAP_NOTNULL_FIELDS driver metadata item. This method is the same as the C++ method OGRFieldDefn::SetNullable(). Parameters: ----------- hDefn: handle to the field definition bNullableIn: FALSE if the field must have a not-null constraint. GDAL 2.0 |
IsUnique(FieldDefn self) -> int int OGR_Fld_IsUnique(OGRFieldDefnH hDefn) Return whether this field has a unique constraint. By default, fields have no unique constraint. This method is the same as the C++ method OGRFieldDefn::IsUnique(). Parameters: ----------- hDefn: handle to the field definition TRUE if the field has a unique constraint. GDAL 3.2 |
SetUnique(FieldDefn self, int bUnique) void OGR_Fld_SetUnique(OGRFieldDefnH hDefn, int bUniqueIn) Set whether this field has a unique constraint. By default, fields have no unique constraint, so this method is generally called with TRUE to set a unique constraint. Drivers that support writing unique constraint will advertise the GDAL_DCAP_UNIQUE_FIELDS driver metadata item. field can receive null values. This method is the same as the C++ method OGRFieldDefn::SetUnique(). Parameters: ----------- hDefn: handle to the field definition bUniqueIn: TRUE if the field must have a unique constraint. GDAL 3.2 |
GetDefault(FieldDefn self) -> char const * const char* OGR_Fld_GetDefault(OGRFieldDefnH hDefn) Get default field value. This function is the same as the C++ method OGRFieldDefn::GetDefault(). Parameters: ----------- hDefn: handle to the field definition. default field value or NULL. GDAL 2.0 |
SetDefault(FieldDefn self, char const * pszValue) void OGR_Fld_SetDefault(OGRFieldDefnH hDefn, const char *pszDefault) Set default field value. The default field value is taken into account by drivers (generally those with a SQL interface) that support it at field creation time. OGR will generally not automatically set the default field value to null fields by itself when calling OGRFeature::CreateFeature() / OGRFeature::SetFeature(), but will let the low-level layers to do the job. So retrieving the feature from the layer is recommended. The accepted values are NULL, a numeric value, a literal value enclosed between single quote characters (and inner single quote characters escaped by repetition of the single quote character), CURRENT_TIMESTAMP, CURRENT_TIME, CURRENT_DATE or a driver specific expression (that might be ignored by other drivers). For a datetime literal value, format should be 'YYYY/MM/DD HH:MM:SS[.sss]' (considered as UTC time). Drivers that support writing DEFAULT clauses will advertise the GDAL_DCAP_DEFAULT_FIELDS driver metadata item. This function is the same as the C++ method OGRFieldDefn::SetDefault(). Parameters: ----------- hDefn: handle to the field definition. pszDefault: new default field value or NULL pointer. GDAL 2.0 |
IsDefaultDriverSpecific(FieldDefn self) -> int int OGR_Fld_IsDefaultDriverSpecific(OGRFieldDefnH hDefn) Returns whether the default value is driver specific. Driver specific default values are those that are not NULL, a numeric value, a literal value enclosed between single quote characters, CURRENT_TIMESTAMP, CURRENT_TIME, CURRENT_DATE or datetime literal value. This function is the same as the C++ method OGRFieldDefn::IsDefaultDriverSpecific(). Parameters: ----------- hDefn: handle to the field definition TRUE if the default value is driver specific. GDAL 2.0 |
Once called, self has effectively been destroyed. Do not access. For backwards compatibility only |
|
thisown
|
| Home | Trees | Indices | Help |
|
|---|
| Generated by Epydoc 3.0.1 on Mon Apr 26 14:28:39 2021 | http://epydoc.sourceforge.net |


Issue 63
Welcome to another issue of Haskell Weekly! Haskell is a purely functional programming language that focuses on robustness, concision, and correctness. This is a weekly summary of what’s going on in its community.
Featured
-
GHC 8.2.1 release candidate 3 available
This release candidate fixes a number of regressions from 8.0.2 found in release candidate 2, as well as a major correctness bug present in several previous GHC major releases. Users taking advantage of parallelism in their programs will be strongly encouraged to upgrade to 8.2.1 once it is released.
Editor’s note: Use this
stack.yaml
to test GHC 8.2.1-rc3 with Stack. -
Stack’s new extensible snapshots
There is a collection of features in Stack that have been added in bit by bit, as opposed to being designed into a cohesive whole from the start. The features work, but could be a bit better. We’ve known for a while that, instead of putting in place strategic fixes, a more general refactoring of the core dependency management logic was in order.
-
Videos of the Haskell keynotes from ZuriHac, the Zurich Haskell hackathon. Includes presentations from Edward Kmett, Stephen Diehl, Simon Thompson, Neil Mitchell, and Julie Moronuki.
-
Front Row is hiring a senior backend Haskell engineer (ad)
Come change how 6.5+ million K-12 US students learn Math, Language Arts, Social Studies and more. Use data, advanced type systems, great product design and deep pedagogy to change lives.
-
Iterators and streams in Rust and Haskell
Real streaming data is handled at the library level in Haskell, with many different options available. Rust does things differently: it bakes in a concept called iterators not only with the standard library, but the language itself:
for
loops are built-in syntax for iterators. -
Introducing Vaultenv: Keeping your secrets secure with Vault and Haskell
We’re pleased to announce our first bit of open source code. It is a CLI utility that fetches secrets from the HashiCorp Vault secret store. It makes secrets available using environment variables to a process of your choosing.
-
Danger is a Ruby gem that you can use on your continuous integration process to automate code reviews. Danger can automatically go through the code in a an open pull request and check if it respects the rules your team and you have established.
-
In part 1 I went over the basics of the reader monad. In this post I’ll cover some more advanced topics and alternatives to the reader monad.
-
Objects can be thought of as Mealy machines of effects, and their Haskell encoding is actually straightforward. This novel building block might be too strong to use everyday, but I’m pretty sure there are places where this abstraction fits well, like game programming.
-
So at this point, are we condemned to choose between a fast inaccurate algorithm and a correct but slow one? In this case the answer is no! This problem is actually best solved by using a graph algorithm!
Package of the week
This week’s package of the week is Solga, a library for easily specifying web APIs and implementing them in a type-safe way.
Call for participation
Are you interested in contributing to open-source Haskell projects but not sure where to start? Here are some tasks from the Haskell community for you to pick and get started!
- aeson: Hindent?
- cabal: Print out more information about the effective configuration when you build
- esqueleto: Make examples for the README buildable
- miso: phantomjs2 fails to build on OSX
- servant: BasicAuthentication has no documentation for client-side use
- stack:
stack new
can’t be pointed at an intranet site - text: Add tshow function
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>with your beginner-friendly issues to get them included.


{tag_addressbilling} | Billing address of customer |
{tag_addressdefault} | Default address for contact/company |
{tag_addressshipping} | Shipping address of customer |
{tag_crmform} | The data from all CRM forms attached to an order |
{tag_custom1} | Information stored in imported Custom 1 field |
{tag_custom2} | Information stored in imported Custom 2 field |
{tag_custom3} | Information stored in imported Custom 3 field |
{tag_custom4} | Information stored in imported Custom 4 field |
{tag_invoicedate} | Date of invoice |
{tag_invoicenumber} | Invoice number |
{tag_ordername} | Name of order |
{tag_productcode} | Product code |
{tag_productdescription} | Product description you entered when generating order |
{tag_productname} | Name of Product |
{tag_productquantity} | Product quantity |
{tag_recipientname} | Name of the customer |
{tag_shippingattention} | The person to address the order to |
{tag_shippingdescription} | Description of shipping product |
{tag_shippinginstructions} | Any specific shipping instructions that accompany the order |
{tag_siteurl} | URL to your public website |


I am an interactive designer living in London, currently studying at the London college of Communication and also a member of the Awwwards Young Jury
I'm currently looking for an internship at an agency for the summer, so feel free to drop me a line at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Developed by Jesper Landberg


Web Design
Print Design
Photo Editing
Making things pretty!
Front-end Development
HTML / CSS (SASS and LESS)
JavaScript
ReactJS / Redux
Drinking lots of java!


These remote, mostly uninhabited islands stretch across the Bering Sea. It is an area of stunning beauty, magnificent views and also an absolute peace. It is either blowing a gale or there is complete calm. Very, very few yachts have visited these islands.
They stretch from Attu Island in the west, some 1200nm to Herbert Island in the east, just west of Umnak Island, Alaska.
Dutch Harbour on Unalaska is also part of the Aleutian Island chain but has not the remoteness of the islands to the west having all the trappings of western civilization.
Essential reading if planning to visit here is the RCC Pilotage Foundation guide, The Aleutian Islands and to SE Alaska (2016). It can be downloaded free from the RCCPF website.
Position 52° 42'N, 169° 42'W (Herbert Island)
Position 52° 43'N 172° 31'E (Attu Island)
Last updated April 2016.


{% include html-head.html %}
Based on our calculation of your responses, you see the temperature of the market as medium-high.
Stance: not yet
Because of this temperature reading, you may consider adjusting your portfolio toward a more defensive stance.


Class: Aws::RoboMaker::Types::SimulationJobRequest
| Relationships & Source Files | |
| Super Chains via Extension / Inclusion / Inheritance | |
|
Class Chain:
self,
Struct
|
|
|
Instance Chain:
self,
::Aws::Structure ,
Struct
|
|
| Inherits: |
Struct
|
| Defined in: | gems/aws-sdk-robomaker/lib/aws-sdk-robomaker/types.rb |
Overview
Information about a simulation job request.
Constant Summary
Instance Attribute Summary
-
#compute ⇒ Types::Compute
rw
Compute
information for the simulation job. -
#data_sources ⇒ Array<Types::DataSourceConfig>
rw
Specify data sources to mount read-only files from
::Aws::S3
into your simulation. -
#failure_behavior ⇒ String
rw
The failure behavior the simulation job.
-
#iam_role ⇒ String
rw
The IAM role name that allows the simulation instance to call the AWS APIs that are specified in its associated policies on your behalf.
-
#logging_config ⇒ Types::LoggingConfig
rw
The logging configuration.
-
#max_job_duration_in_seconds ⇒ Integer
rw
The maximum simulation job duration in seconds.
-
#output_location ⇒ Types::OutputLocation
rw
The output location.
-
#robot_applications ⇒ Array<Types::RobotApplicationConfig>
rw
The robot applications to use in the simulation job.
-
#simulation_applications ⇒ Array<Types::SimulationApplicationConfig>
rw
The simulation applications to use in the simulation job.
-
#tags ⇒ Hash<String,String>
rw
A map that contains tag keys and tag values that are attached to the simulation job request.
-
#use_default_applications ⇒ Boolean
rw
A Boolean indicating whether to use default applications in the simulation job.
-
#vpc_config ⇒ Types::VPCConfig
rw
If your simulation job accesses resources in a VPC, you provide this parameter identifying the list of security group IDs and subnet IDs.
Instance Method Summary
::Aws::Structure
- Included
| #to_hash | Alias for Structure#to_h. |
Instance Attribute Details
#compute ⇒ Types::Compute (rw)
Compute
information for the simulation job
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-robomaker/lib/aws-sdk-robomaker/types.rb', line 4823
class SimulationJobRequest < Struct.new( :output_location, :logging_config, :max_job_duration_in_seconds, :iam_role, :failure_behavior, :use_default_applications, :robot_applications, :simulation_applications, :data_sources, :vpc_config, :compute, : ) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#data_sources ⇒ Array
<Types::DataSourceConfig> (rw)
Specify data sources to mount read-only files from ::Aws::S3
into your
simulation. These files are available under
/opt/robomaker/datasources/data_source_name
.
DataSourceConfig
objects.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-robomaker/lib/aws-sdk-robomaker/types.rb', line 4823
class SimulationJobRequest < Struct.new( :output_location, :logging_config, :max_job_duration_in_seconds, :iam_role, :failure_behavior, :use_default_applications, :robot_applications, :simulation_applications, :data_sources, :vpc_config, :compute, : ) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#failure_behavior ⇒ String
(rw)
The failure behavior the simulation job.
Continue
: Leaves the host running for its maximum timeout duration after a
4XX
error code.
Fail
: Stop the simulation job and terminate the instance.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-robomaker/lib/aws-sdk-robomaker/types.rb', line 4823
class SimulationJobRequest < Struct.new( :output_location, :logging_config, :max_job_duration_in_seconds, :iam_role, :failure_behavior, :use_default_applications, :robot_applications, :simulation_applications, :data_sources, :vpc_config, :compute, : ) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#iam_role ⇒ String
(rw)
The IAM role name that allows the simulation instance to call the AWS APIs that are specified in its associated policies on your behalf. This is how credentials are passed in to your simulation job.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-robomaker/lib/aws-sdk-robomaker/types.rb', line 4823
class SimulationJobRequest < Struct.new( :output_location, :logging_config, :max_job_duration_in_seconds, :iam_role, :failure_behavior, :use_default_applications, :robot_applications, :simulation_applications, :data_sources, :vpc_config, :compute, : ) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#logging_config ⇒ Types::LoggingConfig (rw)
The logging configuration.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-robomaker/lib/aws-sdk-robomaker/types.rb', line 4823
class SimulationJobRequest < Struct.new( :output_location, :logging_config, :max_job_duration_in_seconds, :iam_role, :failure_behavior, :use_default_applications, :robot_applications, :simulation_applications, :data_sources, :vpc_config, :compute, : ) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#max_job_duration_in_seconds ⇒ Integer
(rw)
The maximum simulation job duration in seconds. The value must be 8 days (691,200 seconds) or less.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-robomaker/lib/aws-sdk-robomaker/types.rb', line 4823
class SimulationJobRequest < Struct.new( :output_location, :logging_config, :max_job_duration_in_seconds, :iam_role, :failure_behavior, :use_default_applications, :robot_applications, :simulation_applications, :data_sources, :vpc_config, :compute, : ) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#output_location ⇒ Types::OutputLocation (rw)
The output location.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-robomaker/lib/aws-sdk-robomaker/types.rb', line 4823
class SimulationJobRequest < Struct.new( :output_location, :logging_config, :max_job_duration_in_seconds, :iam_role, :failure_behavior, :use_default_applications, :robot_applications, :simulation_applications, :data_sources, :vpc_config, :compute, : ) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#robot_applications ⇒ Array
<Types::RobotApplicationConfig> (rw)
The robot applications to use in the simulation job.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-robomaker/lib/aws-sdk-robomaker/types.rb', line 4823
class SimulationJobRequest < Struct.new( :output_location, :logging_config, :max_job_duration_in_seconds, :iam_role, :failure_behavior, :use_default_applications, :robot_applications, :simulation_applications, :data_sources, :vpc_config, :compute, : ) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#simulation_applications ⇒ Array
<Types::SimulationApplicationConfig> (rw)
The simulation applications to use in the simulation job.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-robomaker/lib/aws-sdk-robomaker/types.rb', line 4823
class SimulationJobRequest < Struct.new( :output_location, :logging_config, :max_job_duration_in_seconds, :iam_role, :failure_behavior, :use_default_applications, :robot_applications, :simulation_applications, :data_sources, :vpc_config, :compute, : ) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#tags ⇒ Hash
<String
,String
> (rw)
A map that contains tag keys and tag values that are attached to the simulation job request.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-robomaker/lib/aws-sdk-robomaker/types.rb', line 4823
class SimulationJobRequest < Struct.new( :output_location, :logging_config, :max_job_duration_in_seconds, :iam_role, :failure_behavior, :use_default_applications, :robot_applications, :simulation_applications, :data_sources, :vpc_config, :compute, : ) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#use_default_applications ⇒ Boolean
(rw)
A Boolean indicating whether to use default applications in the simulation job. Default applications include Gazebo, rqt, rviz and terminal access.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-robomaker/lib/aws-sdk-robomaker/types.rb', line 4823
class SimulationJobRequest < Struct.new( :output_location, :logging_config, :max_job_duration_in_seconds, :iam_role, :failure_behavior, :use_default_applications, :robot_applications, :simulation_applications, :data_sources, :vpc_config, :compute, : ) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#vpc_config ⇒ Types::VPCConfig (rw)
If your simulation job accesses resources in a VPC, you provide this parameter identifying the list of security group IDs and subnet IDs. These must belong to the same VPC. You must provide at least one security group and two subnet IDs.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-robomaker/lib/aws-sdk-robomaker/types.rb', line 4823
class SimulationJobRequest < Struct.new( :output_location, :logging_config, :max_job_duration_in_seconds, :iam_role, :failure_behavior, :use_default_applications, :robot_applications, :simulation_applications, :data_sources, :vpc_config, :compute, : ) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end


--- layout: page title: About date: 2009-10-07 15:27:54.000000000 +02:00 categories: [] tags: [] status: publish type: page published: true meta: _edit_last: '10173910' _wp_page_template: default author: login: saherneklawy email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: saherneklawy first_name: '' last_name: '' excerpt: !ruby/object:Hpricot::Doc options: {} ---
A blog about what ever is on my mind on the moment.


China envoy warns US, UK against 'external interference' in Hong Kong
At a press conference in London, Liu Xiaoming singled out Britain and the United States for meddling in internal Chinese affairs.
China's ambassador to Britain on Monday warned against any "external interference" in Hong Kong, where months of protests have erupted into increasingly violent confrontations.
At a press conference in London, Liu Xiaoming singled out Britain and the United States for meddling in internal Chinese affairs.
"We would like to tell those external forces that the Chinese government remains steadfast... to oppose any" external interference in Hong Kong affairs, he said.
The comments came as Britain, the former colonial power in Hong Kong, expressed concerns about the escalation of violence between protesters and authorities.
Riot police on Monday sought to dislodge several hundred pro-democracy protesters who occupied a university and had set fire to its main entrance.
Police, who have in recent days been attacked with arrows, used tear gas and fired live rounds.
"The UK is seriously concerned by the escalation in violence from both the protesters and the authorities around Hong Kong university campuses," the British Foreign Office said.
"It is vital that those who are injured are able to receive appropriate medical treatment, and that safe passage is made available for all those who wish to leave the area.
"We need to see an end to the violence, and for all sides to engage in meaningful political dialogue ahead of the District Council elections on Sunday."
Liu Xiaoming accused the protesters of trying to destabilise and paralyse Hong Kong to "seize power".

He warned that Hong Kong was "sliding into the abyss" and if the violence continues, "the future will be unimaginably dreadful".
"The once Oriental star is turning into the Oriental scar," he told reporters.


| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| opennlp.tools.chunker |
Package related to finding non-recursive syntactic annotation such as noun phrase chunks.
|
| opennlp.tools.doccat |
Package for classifying a document into a category.
|
| opennlp.tools.ml | |
| opennlp.tools.ml.maxent |
Provides main functionality of the maxent package including data structures and
algorithms for parameter estimation.
|
| opennlp.tools.ml.maxent.io |
Provides the I/O functionality of the maxent package including reading
and writting models in several formats.
|
| opennlp.tools.ml.maxent.quasinewton | |
| opennlp.tools.ml.model | |
| opennlp.tools.ml.perceptron | |
| opennlp.tools.namefind |
Package related to finding proper names and numeric amounts.
|
| opennlp.tools.parser |
Package containing common code for performing full syntactic parsing.
|
| opennlp.tools.parser.chunking |
Package containing code for performing full syntactic parsing using shift/reduce-style decisions.
|
| opennlp.tools.postag |
Package related to part-of-speech tagging.
|
| opennlp.tools.sentdetect |
Package related to identifying sentece boundries.
|
| opennlp.tools.tokenize |
Contains classes related to finding token or words in a string.
|
| opennlp.tools.util |
Package containing utility data structures and algorithms used by multiple other packages.
|
| opennlp.tools.util.model |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| AbstractModel |
| Event
The context of a decision point during training.
|
| MaxentModel
Interface for maximum entropy models.
|
| Sequence
Class which models a sequence.
|
| SequenceClassificationModel
A classification model that can label an input sequence.
|
| SequenceStream
Interface for streams of sequences used to train sequence models.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Event
The context of a decision point during training.
|
| MaxentModel
Interface for maximum entropy models.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| DataIndexer
Object which compresses events in memory and performs feature selection.
|
| Event
The context of a decision point during training.
|
| MaxentModel
Interface for maximum entropy models.
|
| SequenceClassificationModel
A classification model that can label an input sequence.
|
| SequenceStream
Interface for streams of sequences used to train sequence models.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| AbstractModel |
| Context
Class which associates a real valued parameter or expected value with a particular contextual
predicate or feature.
|
| DataIndexer
Object which compresses events in memory and performs feature selection.
|
| EvalParameters
This class encapsulates the varibales used in producing probabilities from a model
and facilitaes passing these variables to the eval method.
|
| Event
The context of a decision point during training.
|
| MaxentModel
Interface for maximum entropy models.
|
| Prior
This interface allows one to implement a prior distribution for use in
maximum entropy model training.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| AbstractModel |
| AbstractModelReader |
| AbstractModelWriter |
| ComparablePredicate
A maxent predicate representation which we can use to sort based on the
outcomes.
|
| Context
Class which associates a real valued parameter or expected value with a particular contextual
predicate or feature.
|
| DataReader |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| AbstractModel |
| Context
Class which associates a real valued parameter or expected value with a particular contextual
predicate or feature.
|
| DataIndexer
Object which compresses events in memory and performs feature selection.
|
| MaxentModel
Interface for maximum entropy models.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| AbstractDataIndexer
Abstract class for collecting event and context counts used in training.
|
| AbstractModel |
| AbstractModel.ModelType |
| AbstractModelReader |
| AbstractModelWriter |
| ComparableEvent
A maxent event representation which we can use to sort based on the
predicates indexes contained in the events.
|
| ComparablePredicate
A maxent predicate representation which we can use to sort based on the
outcomes.
|
| Context
Class which associates a real valued parameter or expected value with a particular contextual
predicate or feature.
|
| DataIndexer
Object which compresses events in memory and performs feature selection.
|
| DataReader |
| EvalParameters
This class encapsulates the varibales used in producing probabilities from a model
and facilitaes passing these variables to the eval method.
|
| Event
The context of a decision point during training.
|
| FileEventStream
Class for using a file of events as an event stream.
|
| IndexHashTable
The
IndexHashTable is a hash table which maps entries
of an array to their index in the array. |
| MaxentModel
Interface for maximum entropy models.
|
| OnePassDataIndexer
An indexer for maxent model data which handles cutoffs for uncommon
contextual predicates and provides a unique integer index for each of the
predicates.
|
| Prior
This interface allows one to implement a prior distribution for use in
maximum entropy model training.
|
| Sequence
Class which models a sequence.
|
| SequenceStream
Interface for streams of sequences used to train sequence models.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| AbstractModel |
| AbstractModelReader |
| AbstractModelWriter |
| ComparablePredicate
A maxent predicate representation which we can use to sort based on the
outcomes.
|
| Context
Class which associates a real valued parameter or expected value with a particular contextual
predicate or feature.
|
| DataIndexer
Object which compresses events in memory and performs feature selection.
|
| DataReader |
| EvalParameters
This class encapsulates the varibales used in producing probabilities from a model
and facilitaes passing these variables to the eval method.
|
| IndexHashTable
The
IndexHashTable is a hash table which maps entries
of an array to their index in the array. |
| MaxentModel
Interface for maximum entropy models.
|
| SequenceStream
Interface for streams of sequences used to train sequence models.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| AbstractModel |
| Event
The context of a decision point during training.
|
| MaxentModel
Interface for maximum entropy models.
|
| Sequence
Class which models a sequence.
|
| SequenceClassificationModel
A classification model that can label an input sequence.
|
| SequenceStream
Interface for streams of sequences used to train sequence models.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Event
The context of a decision point during training.
|
| MaxentModel
Interface for maximum entropy models.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| AbstractModel |
| Event
The context of a decision point during training.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| AbstractModel |
| Event
The context of a decision point during training.
|
| MaxentModel
Interface for maximum entropy models.
|
| Sequence
Class which models a sequence.
|
| SequenceClassificationModel
A classification model that can label an input sequence.
|
| SequenceStream
Interface for streams of sequences used to train sequence models.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Event
The context of a decision point during training.
|
| MaxentModel
Interface for maximum entropy models.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| AbstractModel |
| Event
The context of a decision point during training.
|
| MaxentModel
Interface for maximum entropy models.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Event
The context of a decision point during training.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| AbstractModel |
| MaxentModel
Interface for maximum entropy models.
|
Copyright © 2015 The Apache Software Foundation. All rights reserved.


{% load staticfiles %}
Today at 10:00 AM
Had a nice time all through, thanks...
Today at 10:12 AM
Learnt something new today. Nice sir.
Today at 10:20 AM
An eye opening lecture, good one sir...


Home
Division B
Division C
Circuit Lab B
Home
Division B
Division C
Circuit Lab B
Circuit Lab
Click
here
for rules.
Lessons
Study
Interactive Learning
Handouts


Find the index of the first element in the array[9, 5, 9, 4, 8, 3, 7, 2, 1, 6] that is bigger than its neighbors.


Consulate Address
Toronto
|
297 Campbell Avenue, Toronto, ON M6P 3V7 |
| Contact number:<PHONE_NUMBER> |
| Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
*Note: Consulate will be moved to another address |
Consular Office Hours |
| Wednesday only |
| 9:00am - 5:00pm |


| Opcode/Instruction | Op/En | 64/32-bit Mode | CPUID Feature Flag | Description |
| F2 0F 7C /r HADDPS xmm1, xmm2/m128 | RM | V/V | SSE3 | Horizontal add packed single-precision floating-point values from xmm2/m128 to xmm1. |
| VEX.NDS.128.F2.0F.WIG 7C /r VHADDPS xmm1, xmm2, xmm3/m128 | RVM | V/V | AVX | Horizontal add packed single-precision floating-point values from xmm2 and xmm3/mem. |
| VEX.NDS.256.F2.0F.WIG 7C /r VHADDPS ymm1, ymm2, ymm3/m256 | RVM | V/V | AVX | Horizontal add packed single-precision floating-point values from ymm2 and ymm3/mem. |
| Op/En | Operand 1 | Operand 2 | Operand 3 | Operand 4 |
| RM | ModRM:reg (r, w) | ModRM:r/m (r) | NA | NA |
| RVM | ModRM:reg (w) | VEX.vvvv (r) | ModRM:r/m (r) | NA |
Adds the single-precision floating-point values in the first and second dwords of the destination operand and stores the result in the first dword of the destination operand.
Adds single-precision floating-point values in the third and fourth dword of the destination operand and stores the result in the second dword of the destination operand.
Adds single-precision floating-point values in the first and second dword of the source operand and stores the result in the third dword of the destination operand.
Adds single-precision floating-point values in the third and fourth dword of the source operand and stores the result in the fourth dword of the destination operand.
In 64-bit mode, use of the REX.R prefix permits this instruction to access additional registers (XMM8-XMM15).
See Figure 3-17 for HADDPS; see Figure 3-18 for VHADDPS.
HADDPS xmm1, xmm2/m128
xmm2/
| [127:96] | [95:64] | [63:32] | [31:0]m128 |
| [127:96] | [95:64]xmm2/m128 [31:0] + xmm2/m128[63:32] | [63:32]xmm1[95:64] +xmm1[127:96] | xmm1 xmm2/m128 RESULT: [95:64] + xmm2/xmm1 m128[127:96] |
| [127:96] | [95:64] | [63:32] | [31:0] |
OM15994
| Figure 3-17. | HADDPS—Packed Single-FP Horizontal Add |
| X7 | X0 |
| Y7 | Y0 |
| Y6+Y7 | X0+X1 VHADDPS operation |
128-bit Legacy SSE version: The second source can be an XMM register or an 128-bit memory location. The destination is not distinct from the first source XMM register and the upper bits (VLMAX-1:128) of the corresponding YMM register destination are unmodified. VEX.128 encoded version: the first source operand is an XMM register or 128-bit memory location. The destination operand is an XMM register. The upper bits (VLMAX-1:128) of the corresponding YMM register destination are zeroed.
VEX.256 encoded version: The first source operand is a YMM register. The second source operand can be a YMM register or a 256-bit memory location. The destination operand is a YMM register.
HADDPS (128-bit Legacy SSE version) DEST[31:0] ← SRC1[63:32] + SRC1[31:0] DEST[63:32] ← SRC1[127:96] + SRC1[95:64] DEST[95:64] ← SRC2[63:32] + SRC2[31:0] DEST[127:96] ← SRC2[127:96] + SRC2[95:64] DEST[VLMAX-1:128] (Unmodified) VHADDPS (VEX.128 encoded version) DEST[31:0] ← SRC1[63:32] + SRC1[31:0] DEST[63:32] ← SRC1[127:96] + SRC1[95:64] DEST[95:64] ← SRC2[63:32] + SRC2[31:0] DEST[127:96] ← SRC2[127:96] + SRC2[95:64] DEST[VLMAX-1:128] ← 0 VHADDPS (VEX.256 encoded version) DEST[31:0] ← SRC1[63:32] + SRC1[31:0] DEST[63:32] ← SRC1[127:96] + SRC1[95:64] DEST[95:64] ← SRC2[63:32] + SRC2[31:0] DEST[127:96] ← SRC2[127:96] + SRC2[95:64] DEST[159:128] ← SRC1[191:160] + SRC1[159:128] DEST[191:160] ← SRC1[255:224] + SRC1[223:192] DEST[223:192] ← SRC2[191:160] + SRC2[159:128] DEST[255:224] ← SRC2[255:224] + SRC2[223:192]
| HADDPS: | __m128 _mm_hadd_ps (__m128 a, __m128 b); |
| VHADDPS: | __m256 _mm256_hadd_ps (__m256 a, __m256 b); |
When the source operand is a memory operand, the operand must be aligned on a 16-byte boundary or a generalprotection exception (#GP) will be generated.
Overflow, Underflow, Invalid, Precision, Denormal.
See Exceptions Type 2.