Money Play. How should Red play 21?
pips Red=156 White=145
(CorrectAnswer= 0/0, ErrorScore= 0)
The non-thinking play is 15/13, 6/5 but that does nothing to improve Red’s position.
He trails in the race and holds White’s 5-pt so nothing really bad can happen to him. He should be seeking to strengthen his forward position and the best way to do that is to make his 10-pt. Ergo the obvious (and correct) play is 13/10.
15/14, 13/11 and 13/11, 6/5 are also reasonable plays but the unthinking 15/13, 6/5 is very nearly a blunder.
PS. Nice to welcome back Sue to the comments section!
He trails in the race and holds White’s 5-pt so nothing really bad can happen to him. He should be seeking to strengthen his forward position and the best way to do that is to make his 10-pt. Ergo the obvious (and correct) play is 13/10.
15/14, 13/11 and 13/11, 6/5 are also reasonable plays but the unthinking 15/13, 6/5 is very nearly a blunder.
PS. Nice to welcome back Sue to the comments section!
1. Cubeful 2-ply 13/10 Eq.: +0.238 0.577 0.099 0.003 - 0.423 0.082 0.003 2. Cubeful 2-ply 15/14 13/11 Eq.: +0.218 (-0.019) 0.571 0.084 0.002 - 0.429 0.068 0.002 3. Cubeful 2-ply 13/11 6/5 Eq.: +0.197 (-0.041) 0.565 0.084 0.002 - 0.435 0.070 0.002 4. Cubeful 2-ply 6/3 Eq.: +0.173 (-0.065) 0.557 0.088 0.002 - 0.443 0.075 0.002 5. Cubeful 2-ply 15/13 6/5 Eq.: +0.172 (-0.066) 0.556 0.081 0.002 - 0.444 0.066 0.001


Module src.controller
The controller is a module that is used to make call on components.
Functions
| call_cluster (call:, cluster:) | Call a function on a cluster of components. |
| call_any (call:, cluster:) | Return the fisrt non-null response from a cluster of components. |
| call_world (call:) | Call a function on all the world's components. |
| call_world_any (call:) | Return the fisrt non-null response from the components of the world. |
Functions
- call_cluster (call:, cluster:)
-
Call a function on a cluster of components.
Parameters:
- call: A string that specify the command to execute.
- cluster: The cluster of components.
- call_any (call:, cluster:)
-
Return the fisrt non-null response from a cluster of components.
Parameters:
- call: A string that specify the command to execute.
- cluster: The cluster of components.
- call_world (call:)
-
Call a function on all the world's components.
Parameters:
- call: A string that specify the command to execute.
- call_world_any (call:)
-
Return the fisrt non-null response from the components of the world.
Parameters:
- call: A string that specify the command to execute.


Application
Project
Disposable
Such usages will lead to plugins not being unloaded correctly. Please see Choosing a Disposable Parent in SDK Docs.


Cloud budget manegment for everyone. Only
$69.99 a month After a 7 day trial of up to $4.99
Our software is made so you can access and manage your budget and
expenses online at any time from any device. It provides detailed income
and expences reports with graphs so you can easily see your spending
patterns and budget at a glance. Read below to find out more
We support currencies and is fully custumizable to add
You can acsess your account from
anywhere in the world on any device
Our software is made so you can acsess
and manage your budget
it is important to stay focused on saving money in any way you can. We
help you monitor your spending habits so you can easily spot and cut
any unnecessary expances. Simply join today to get started!
Questions or concerns? Just fill out the form below and our support
team will get back to you within 24 hours


13 Sep 2013 21:45
SQLite with SQuirreL on OSX
bastian engelmann <bebass <at> web.de>
2013-09-13 19:45:36 GMT
2013-09-13 19:45:36 GMT
Hello there,
i am trying to get SQLite run with SQuirrel on OSX 10.7.
The program SQuirrel itself works well. sqlite3 is part of OSX 10.7 and also works. I am trying now to add a new JDBC driver for SQLite support. Here is what i've done so far:
1.) I downloaded SQLite JDBC connector from xerial: https://bitbucket.org/xerial/sqlite-jdbc/downloads
2.) i copied the jar into /Applications/SQuirreLSQL.app/Contents/Ressources/Java/lib
3.) i added a new driver in SQuirreL:
Name: SQLite Driver
ExampleURL: jdbc:sqlite:SQLiteDatabaseFileLocation
WebsiteURL: https://bitbucket.org/xerial.sqlite-jdbc
Class name: org.sqlite.JDBC
I chose sqlite-jdbc-3.7.2.jar from the file list
-> "OK"
4.) I receive the following notification:
Could not find class org.sqlite.JDBC in neither the Java class path nor the Extra class path of the SQLite Driver driver definition:
java.lang.ClassNotFoundException: org.sqlite.JDBC
java.lang.ClassNotFoundException: org.sqlite.JDBC
As far as i can see from the source "org.sqlite.JDBC" is correct: https://bitbucket.org/xerial/sqlite-jdbc/src/417045e6cb1497b6bd7e1a3154cbcce8bd9e2854/src/main/java/org/sqlite?at=default
Do you have any ideas for the correct Class name?
Thank you in advance.
Regards,
Bastian
------------------------------------------------------------------------------ How ServiceNow helps IT people transform IT departments: 1. Consolidate legacy IT systems to a single system of record for IT 2. Standardize and globalize service processes across IT 3. Implement zero-touch automation to replace manual, redundant tasks http://pubads.g.doubleclick.net/gampad/clk?id=51271111&iu=/4140/ostg.clktrk
_______________________________________________ Squirrel-sql-users mailing list Squirrel-sql-users <at> lists.sourceforge.net https://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/squirrel-sql-users


Lionel Messi's gift to German football's promising young talent
Youssoufa Moukoko turned 15 and Leo has sent him a present
by Sport ENLionel Messi has given Borussia Dortmund's young talented star Youssoufa Moukoko a nice present.
The German - from Cameroon background - is a big fan of the Blaugrana star and Messi sent him a gift for his 15th birthday.
Moukoko showed it off via his official Instagram account.
"Oh my god! Got this as a gift from my idol. Many thanks, Leo Messi. Thanks for all your birthday wishes," he wrote on the social network site.
Moukoko will be in Barcelona on Wednesday to face Juvenil with Borussia Dortmund in the Youth League match before the first teams meet later on.


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block page_title %} GOV.UK prototyping kit {% endblock %} {% block content %} BETA This is a new service – your feedback will help us to improve it. Back to sections you must complete Your NACE code Select the code for your site’s main activity: 20.1 Manufacture of basic chemicals, fertilisers and nitrogen compounds, plasticsand synthetic rubber in primary forms 2011 Manufacture of industrial gases 2012 Manufacture of dyes and pigments 2013 Manufacture of other inorganic basic chemicals 2014 Manufacture of other organic basic chemicals 2015 Manufacture of fertilisers and nitrogen compounds 2016 Manufacture of plastics in primary forms 2017 Manufacture of synthetic rubber in primary forms 20.2 Manufacture of pesticides and other agrochemical products 2020 Manufacture of pesticides and other agrochemical products 20.3 Manufacture of paints, varnishes and similar coatings, printing ink and mastics 2030 Manufacture of paints, varnishes and similar coatings, printing ink and mastics 20.4 Manufacture of soap and detergents, cleaning and polishing preparations, perfumes and toilet preparations 2041 Manufacture of soap and detergents, cleaning and polishing preparations 2042 Manufacture of perfumes and toilet preparations 20.5 Manufacture of other chemical products 2051 Manufacture of explosives 2052 Manufacture of glues 2053 Manufacture of essential oils 2059 Manufacture of other chemical products n.e.c. 20.6 Manufacture of man-made fibres 2060 Manufacture of man-made fibres {% endblock %}
BETA This is a new service – your feedback will help us to improve it.
Select the code for your site’s main activity:


|
areaDetector
3-12-1
EPICS areaDetector framework
|
Functions | |
| template<typename epicsType > | |
| void | transformNDArray (NDArray *inArray, NDArray *outArray, int transformType, int colorMode, NDArrayInfo_t *arrayInfo) |
| Perform the move of the pixels to the new orientation. More... | |
| int | NDTransformConfigure (const char *portName, int queueSize, int blockingCallbacks, const char *NDArrayPort, int NDArrayAddr, int maxBuffers, size_t maxMemory, int priority, int stackSize, int maxThreads) |
| Configuration command. More... | |
| void | NDTransformRegister (void) |
| epicsExportRegistrar (NDTransformRegister) | |
| epicsExportRegistrar | ( | NDTransformRegister | ) |
| int NDTransformConfigure | ( | const char * | portName, |
| int | queueSize, | ||
| int | blockingCallbacks, | ||
| const char * | NDArrayPort, | ||
| int | NDArrayAddr, | ||
| int | maxBuffers, | ||
| size_t | maxMemory, | ||
| int | priority, | ||
| int | stackSize, | ||
| int | maxThreads | ||
| ) |
Configuration command.
| void NDTransformRegister | ( | void | ) |
| void transformNDArray | ( | NDArray * | inArray, |
| NDArray * | outArray, | ||
| int | transformType, | ||
| int | colorMode, | ||
| NDArrayInfo_t * | arrayInfo | ||
| ) |
Perform the move of the pixels to the new orientation.
Copy three values for each iteration of the inner loop. This moves the red, green, and blue information.
The values of colorStride and yStride need to change because the dimensions of the image may have changed.
Copy three values for each iteration of the inner loop. This moves the red, green, and blue information.
Calculate a new value for the Y stride.
Copy three values for each iteration of the inner loop. This moves the red, green, and blue information.
Copy three values for each iteration of the inner loop. This moves the red, green, and blue information.
The values of colorStride and yStride need to change because the dimensions of the image may have changed.
Copy three values for each iteration of the inner loop. This moves the red, green, and blue information.
Calculate a new value for the Y stride.
Copy three values for each iteration of the inner loop. This moves the red, green, and blue information.
The values of colorStride and yStride need to change because the dimensions of the image may have changed.
Copy three values for each iteration of the inner loop. This moves the red, green, and blue information.
Calculate a new value for the Y stride.
Copy three values for each iteration of the inner loop. This moves the red, green, and blue information.
The values of colorStride and yStride need to change because the dimensions of the image may have changed.
Copy three values for each iteration of the inner loop. This moves the red, green, and blue information.
Calculate a new value for the Y stride.
Copy three values for each iteration of the inner loop. This moves the red, green, and blue information.
In this mode, we are moving an entire row at once. First all of the red rows are moved. Next, all of the green rows are moved. Lastly, all of the blue rows are moved. In mono mode, the outer loop only executes once.
In this mode, we are moving three rows at a time. All the red, green, and blue information for each for are moved at once.


Understanding Bezier curves: The curve is controlled by two points, shown here as small squares. By moving either or both points, you change the curve. In this case, the start point and end point of the line do not change. But you can randomly change the position of either control point and see the effect on the line by clicking the appropriate button above.
See a fully interactive version where you can drag the two small squares instead.


Symbol definitions (Tracery JSON format):
Text to be expanded (erase for default):
Expansion (re-roll):
Advanced
Symbol definitions (Bracery plain text format):
Configuration:
Parse tree:


java.io
Classes
BufferedReader
BufferedWriter
DataInputStream
File
InputStream
ObjectInputStream
ObjectOutputStream
OutputStream
PrintStream
PrintWriter
Reader
Writer


Sensitivity: 100 200 400 Sharpness: Natural Sharpened Contrast: Natural Reduced Increased Saturation: Natural Muted Colors Vivid Colors Brightness: Natural Dimmer Brighter Image Size: Full: 2592x1944 Reduced: 800x600 Reduced: 1200x900


Overnights: Sony TV leads on Sunday with ITA Awards & ‘Indian Idol 11’
by Lakh BaddhanSony Entertainment Television trounced competition on Sunday with its coverage of the Indian Television Academy Awards, according to exclusive data obtained by BizAsiaLive.com.
The 19th ITA Awards were watched by 45,800 viewers at 21:00. Earlier, ‘Indian Idol 11’ pulled in 58,100 viewers.
Sony TV was on top with a share of 0.16%, followed by Star Gold with 0.10%, PTC Punjabi with 0.08%, Star Plus and Colors with 0.07%, Star Bharat and New Vision TV with 0.06%, ZEE Cinema with 0.03%, ZEE TV, Hum TV, Dunya News, B4U Music, BritAsia TV, Sony SAB TV, Sony MAX and Sony MAX 2 with 0.02%.
On Star Gold, cricket between India and West Indies led with an average of 45,000 viewers.
On Star Plus, ‘Masterchef India’ stayed top with 55,100 viewers at 19:00, followed by Dance+ 5′ repeat at 17:30 with 14,800 viewers and ‘Divya Drishti’ at 21:30 with 14,100 viewers. ‘Dance+ 5’ original at 20:00 raked in 12,300 viewers.
On Colors, ‘Bigg Boss 13’ led with 58,400 viewers at 21:30.
On Hum TV, ‘Ehd-e-Wafa’ topped ratings with 23,000 viewers at 20:00.
Please note: Above data is overnight figures, which may change slightly after seven days when consolidated data has been accounted for. BizAsiaLive.com publishes consolidated figures every Monday.


Trait that provides some basic syntax sugar for EasyMock.
Companion object that facilitates the importing of EasyMockSugar
members as
an alternative to mixing it in.
Companion object that facilitates the importing of EasyMockSugar
members as
an alternative to mixing it in. One use case is to import EasyMockSugar
members so you can use
them in the Scala interpreter.
Trait that provides some basic syntax sugar for EasyMock.
Using the EasyMock API directly, you create a mock with:
With this trait, you can shorten that to:
After creating mocks, you set expectations on them, using syntax like this:
If you wish to highlight which statements are setting expectations on the mock (versus which ones are actually using the mock), you can place them in an
expecting
clause, provided by this trait, like this:Using an
expecting
clause is optional, because it does nothing but visually indicate which statements are setting expectations on mocks. (Note: this trait also provides thelastCall
method, which just callsexpectLastCall
.)Once you've set expectations on the mock objects, you must invoke
replay
on the mocks to indicate you are done setting expectations, and will start using the mock. After using the mock, you must invokeverify
to check to make sure the mock was used in accordance with the expectations you set on it. Here's how that looks when you use the EasyMock API directly:This trait enables you to use the following, more declarative syntax instead:
The
whenExecuting
method will pass themockCollaborator
toreplay
, execute the passed function (your code that uses the mock), and callverify
, passing in themockCollaborator
. If you want to use multiple mocks, you can pass multiple mocks towhenExecuting
.To summarize, here's what a typical test using
EasyMockSugar
looks like:An alternative approach is to place your mock objects in a
MockObjects
holder object referenced from an implicitval
, then use the overloaded variant ofwhenExecuting
that takes an implicitMockObjects
parameter. Here's how that would look:Note: As of ScalaTest 1.3, this trait supports EasyMock 3, with no dependencies on EasyMock class extension.


In this tutorial, we will create a simple webmail system that loads JSON data from a server.
If you are not familiar with knockout, we highly recommend you check out the tutorials.
First up, let's create a simple horizontal folder list to sit at the top of the screen.


{% extends "default.html" %} {% load crispy_forms_tags %} {% block default_content %}
{{ team_request.user.username }} wants to join {{ team.name }}! What do you want to do?


Hello (fire)watirists!
We are happy to announce that a (very) long-waited (Fire)Watir 1.6.6 final gem is out! You can check out changelog at http://github.com/bret/watir/blob/master/CHANGES
Feel free to give it a test drive. Here are the basic instructions.
Make sure your local gem system is up to date.
gem update --system
run gem -v
at the command line, you should be running 1.3.7
Windows:
gem install watir
Mac or Linux:
sudo gem install firewatir
…and give it a go. Try to use it with your existing test suites and so on to see if there are any issues.
If there are any problems then:
- Fix it and send a pull request on Github, our main github repo: http://github.com/bret/watir This is the preferred way of accepting patches, we're happy to work with you on how to do this, github also has extensive docs on how to fork and submit a pull request.
- Add it to our JIRA tracker: http://jira.openqa.org/browse/WTR If you need help with that let us know.
If you do have time and can help, please let us know, we can take any help from documentation to running tests on various OSes. We’re a friendly project and would be happy to mentor you if you and/or your company is willing to put in the time.
Cheers,
Update: The following functionality is included.
Version 1.6.6
IE improvements
- #elements_by_xpath uses now Nokogiri's xpath method instead of search (Matt Baker)
- Element#style returns now currentStyle. Closes http://jira.openqa.org/browse/WTR-444 (Jarmo Pertman)
- Element#visible? doesn't return false anymore for disabled elements (Charley Baker)
- TH elements texts are included into Table#to_a results. Closes http://jira.openqa.org/browse/WTR-445 (Jarmo Pertman)
- Added TableRow#to_a method which returns an array of the texts of the cells for the table row. Closes http://jira.openqa.org/browse/WTR-445 (Jarmo Pertman)
- Added an optional numeric parameter max_depth for Table#to_a and TableRow#to_a for getting text values for nested tables. Closes http://jira.openqa.org/browse/WTR-445 (Jarmo Pertman)
- #close will close the browser even if #wait raises an Exception. Closes http://jira.openqa.org/browse/WTR-443 (Jarmo Pertman)
- Added #element and #elements methods for locating non-specific elements. Closes http://jira.openqa.org/browse/WTR-103 (Hugh McGowan)
- #click_no_wait fixes and improvements. Closes http://jira.openqa.org/browse/WTR-320 and http://jira.openqa.org/browse/WTR-449 (Jarmo Pertman)
- #wait will raise a Timeout::Error if page hasn't been loaded within 5 minutes. Closes http://jira.openqa.org/browse/WTR-452 (Bret)
- Fixed a problem when #wait blocked forever. Closes http://jira.openqa.org/browse/WTR-446 (Jarmo Pertman)
Firefox improvements
- Added close_all method to firefox. Closes http://jira.openqa.org/browse/WTR-222 (Angrez)
- Fixed status method for firefox. (Angrez)
- Fixed url method for firefox. Closes http://jira.openqa.org/browse/WTR-428 (Alister Scott)
- Added JRuby support (Ian Dees)
- Forcing to use ActiveSupport 2.3.9 due to incompatibilities with newer versions (Jarmo Pertman)
Cleanup & Maintenance
- Some rdoc cleanup (marekj)
- README changes (Željko Filipin)
- Removed Watir::Utils (Jarmo Pertman)
- It is now possible to execute unit-tests within gems with `rake test` (Jarmo Pertman)
- Don't output unnecessary information to stdout in FireWatir unit-tests (Željko Filipin)
- Update the 3 gem projects to each use the common readme file (Bret)
The whole Changelog is available at http://github.com/bret/watir/compare/v1.6.5…v1.6.6


Totam nobis similique voluptatum nostrum tempora aliquam voluptates odit
aspernatur consequuntur nemo iure
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur, adipisicing elit.
Lorem Ispum is a choke artist. It chokes! He’s not a word hero. He’s a
word hero because he was captured. I like text that wasn’t captured. If
Trump Ipsum weren’t my own words, perhaps I’d be dating it. All of the
words in Lorem Ipsum have flirted with me - consciously or unconsciously.
That's to be expected. My text is long and beautiful, as, it has been well
documented, are various other parts of my website. My placeholder text, I
think, is going to end up being very good with women. The best taco bowls
are made in Trump Tower Grill. I love Hispanics! If Trump Ipsum weren’t my
own words, perhaps I’d be dating it. I think my strongest asset maybe by
far is my temperament. I have a placeholding temperament.  It’s about making placeholder text great again. That’s what
people want, they want placeholder text to be great again. All of the
words in Lorem Ipsum have flirted with me - consciously or unconsciously.
That's to be expected. Be careful, or I will spill the beans on your
placeholder text. An ‘extremely credible source’ has called my office and
told me that Barack Obama’s placeholder text is a fraud.


The existing array entries will retain their values, except that any index made smaller will have the corresponding array entries lost. Any index made larger will have the new array entries uninitialized (if applicable).
Additionally, the upper bound (both in the declaration and the new statement) can be made one less than the lower bound. This effectively makes an array that contains 0 elements. It can later be increased in size with another new.
In the current implementation (1999), with a multi-dimensional array with a non-zero number of total elements, it is a run-time error to change any but the first dimension (unless one of the new upper bounds is one less than the corresponding lower bound, giving 0 elements in the array) as the algorithm to rearrange the element memory locations has not yet been implemented.
Currently, only variables can be declared in this form. There is no flexible array parameter type, although a flexible array can be passed to an array parameter with * as the upper bound.
new name , newUpper1 {,newUpper2}


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load l10n %} {% load i18n %} {% block title %} {% blocktrans with admin_level_string=coverage_boundary.admin_level_string name=coverage_boundary %}{{ admin_level_string }} of {{ name }}{% endblocktrans %} {% if coverage_boundary.parent %} ({{ coverage_boundary.parent }}) {% endif %} {% endblock %} {% block jumbotron %} {% include 'map_jumbotron.html' with coverage_boundary=coverage_boundary %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
{% blocktrans with coverage=coverage_boundary.coverage|floatformat:0 %} ~{{ coverage }} % of all buildings on basemap.at in {{ coverage_boundary }} are covered by a building on OpenStreetMap in the same area. The table below shows some details. {% endblocktrans %}
| {% trans 'Total Coverage' %} | {% include "coverage_formatted.html" with coverage=coverage_boundary.coverage %} |
|---|---|
| {% trans 'Original Coverage' %} | {% include "coverage_formatted.html" with coverage=coverage_boundary.original_coverage %} |
| {% trans 'Difference since the Start' %} | ~{{ coverage_boundary.total_coverage_gain|floatformat:0 }} % |
| {% trans 'Latest Changes' %} | {{ coverage_boundary.latest_timestamp|date:"SHORT_DATE_FORMAT"|localize }} |
| {% trans 'Overall Rank' %} | {% trans 'Name' %} | {% trans 'Coverage' %} | {% trans 'Difference' %} | {% trans 'Latest Changes' %} |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ child.rank }}. | {{ child }} | {% include "coverage_formatted.html" with coverage=child.coverage %} | ~{{ child.total_coverage_gain|floatformat:0 }} % | {{ child.latest_timestamp|date:"SHORT_DATE_FORMAT"|localize }} |


GAME
This is frame:
1
Bowl 1
Bowl 2
You rolled a:
X
Player 1
1
-
-
Total
2
-
-
total
TEMPERATURE
Current Temperature:
20
London
Los Angeles


Ah, the ever disgraceful compass of shame. I'm sure we've all been there once or many a time (if not, who are you and can you be my friend, you magical unicorn??). There are always going to be conflict in our lives, whether it be big or small, and how we choose to deal with it is going to shape who we are.
I know I've had many conflicts in the past. Most of them come from romantic relationships, which makes sense because you make yourself the most vulnerable in these types of relationships and there're so many emotions at stake. And for me personally, I tend to go back and forth between the north and south directions of the compass.
I remember having a serious conversation about something with my partner, and I knew that we needed to talk about it and come up with a solution. Yet even though I consider myself a pretty sensible person, there was a part of me that somehow felt like if I just didn't think about it or kept pushing it off, then the problem would at least be avoided for another day, another time, and thus not be a problem anymore. At the same time, I would withdraw and isolate myself so that I wouldn't have to deal with it. So basically I was in denial, and trying to hide from the fact that I was in denial.
Eventually though, it got to the point where not doing anything about it was signaling the end of the road. So I had to face my fears and my problems and address them head-on. And even though it was hard, talking through everything and letting our feelings be known was one of the best things I could've done. It didn't solve our problems, but it definitely made it better and was a step to recovery.


Martin Grasser
The images below are explorations into systems. I am interested in language, translation, repitition, multiples and beauty. The images are both digital and analogue, most existing in both mediums.


~[wc:commonscripts]
Please wait while the student screens load...
~[tlist_sql; select Students.DCID from students inner join ~[temp.table.current.selection:Students] temp on temp.dcid = Students.dcid order by students.lastfirst ;]
[/tlist_sql]


Make sure to enter a valid LinkedIn profile URL formatted as https://linkedin.com/in/name
https://linkedin.com/in/name


Port done by Lakmal Gunasekara 1999.
It's mainly based on the Linux Port from Richard Campbell.
Usage:make
This will build the tutorial you actually have (lesson1, lesson2...)
Check if your software installation is ok (see below):
Hardware requirements:
A SPARC based workstation (up to today Sun didn't port OpenGL on Solaris x86) A framebuffer. If possible accelerated. I've tested the examples also on non-accelerated framebuffers. They work (but slow).
Software requirements:
Hint: Your LD_LIBRARY_PATH should look something like this:
> echo $LD_LIBRARY_PATH
/usr/lib:/usr/openwin/lib:/usr/dt/lib:/usr/local/lib:/usr/local/sparc_solaris/glut-3.7/lib/glutOtherwise Solaris is not able to find your runtime libraries. This is not a default
YOU have to set it!Operating system:
- Solaris 7 (I've used Solaris 7 (SUNOS 5.7) maybe it also runs under 2.6 or 2.5.1)
Install the patches for OpenGL! You find them where you get OpenGL from.OpenGL:
- OpenGL Version 1.1.2.
(I've used that. The examples should run also on newer versions of OpenGL).
If you don't have it already you may download it from:
http://www.sun.com/solaris/opengl
You need the runtime version (libGL.so...) AND the development version (header files).
But I think OpenGL is shipped with Solaris these days. Look on your CD.
Check to see if everything nessesary is there:
> cd /usr/openwin/lib
> ls libGL*should print:
libGL.so@ libGLU.so@ libGLw.so@
libGL.so.1* libGLU.so.1* libGLw.so.1*> cd /usr/openwin/include/GL
> lsshould print:
gl.h glu.h glxmd.h glxtokens.h
glmacros.h glx.h glxproto.hGLUT:
- GLUT 3.7beta.
GLUT is NOT shipped by Sun. You can download the precompiled source tree from:
http://reality.sgi.com/opengl/glut3/glut3.html#sun
There is a 32bit and a 64bit version. I've used 32bit. This definitly works.
I've installed GLUT in /usr/local. There the makefiles expect the library to find.
OpenWindows (X11 implementation of Sun):
I've used OpenWindows 3.6.1. If you've installed OpenGL for Sun it should also install
the enhancements for the X-Server XSun from Sun.I've tested these examples on non-OpenGL accelerated framebuffers in Sun workstations.
It worked well (but slow).gcc:
- gcc 2.8.1.
You can get it from http://www.sunfreeware.com. It's pretty easy to install.
I ran a 64 bit kernel. Compilation was not a problem with this compiler version.
Known bugs:
Non-OpenGL accelerated framebuffers don't like GLUT_ALPHA. Therefore I've deleted
it in the source.Changed:
glutInitDisplayMode(GLUT_RGBA | GLUT_DOUBLE | GLUT_ALPHA);
to
glutInitDisplayMode(GLUT_RGBA | GLUT_DOUBLE);
Contact:
If you have problems, or have useful hints, email me at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Credits:
Jeff Molofee<EMAIL_ADDRESS>for writing the tutorials.
Richard Campbell<EMAIL_ADDRESS>for doing the linux port.- Lakmal Gunasekara 1999


ISO-17024 compliant, vendor-neutral technology certification for building, managing, and protecting critical assets of a data network.
Core foundations of technology, application software, current programming languages, and managing developmental cycles in business environments.
Understanding Scrum values and practices to attain expertise above and beyond most project managers.
Advanced studies in digital imaging, graphic design, security, web and software integration, networking, and enterprise technology.


QCredit
Already have an account.
sign in
Welcome to Quick Credit
Create your account here
I agree to the privacy statement
submit


The first stamp in my album was an 1898 badly-perforated 14h maroon rectangle…
Crapwing is a small seaside resort, riddled with dunes and jetties…
The Manufacture Of Toothpaste, by Gervase Pint…
Cataclysmic winds assail Wint through every season…
On my father's twenty first birthday…
I was sitting in an extremely comfortable armchair …
The night sky was splattered with stars …
“Hello!” I called, “I’ve come about the tap!” …
I awoke from uneasy dreams …
A week or so after the young rapscallion …
It could have ended there, of course …

“Understand,” she said, as we chewed biscuits …


Equivalent to clicking the Page Break command on the Insert menu. Sets manual page breaks. Use SET.PAGE.BREAK to override the automatic page breaks. Setting a manual page break changes the automatic page breaks that follow it.
The page break occurs above and to the left of the active cell and appears as dotted lines if you have set up a printer. If the active cell is in column A, a manual page break is added only above the cell. If the active cell is in row 1, a manual page break is added only at the left edge of the cell. If the row or column next to the active cell already has a page break, SET.PAGE.BREAK takes no action.
Syntax
SET.PAGE.BREAK( )
Related Functions
PRINT.PREVIEW Previews pages and page breaks before printing
REMOVE.PAGE.BREAK Removes manual page breaks
Return to index


Software Engineer at Makery Labs
Bengaluru, Karnataka, India| Current | Makery Labs |
|---|---|
| Previous | Commercekarma Bangalore |
| Education | BE (Computer Science & Engineering) |
Software Engineer
September 2015 – Present(1 year 6 months) Bengaluru Area, India
Web Developer
October 2014 – September 2015 (1 year)
Very good knowledge in:
PHP Java NodeJSBachelor of Engineering (BE) Field Of Study Computer Science Grade 65%
2010 - 2013


Module ringo/utils/dates
Adds useful functions for working with JavaScript Date objects.
Functions
-
add(date, delta, unit)
-
after(a, b)
-
before(a, b)
-
checkDate(fullYear, month, day)
-
compare(a, b)
-
dayOfYear(date)
-
daysInFebruary(date)
-
daysInMonth(date)
-
daysInYear(date)
-
diff(a, b, unit)
-
firstDayOfWeek(locale)
-
format(the, format, locale, timezone)
-
fromUTCDate(year, month, date, hour, minute, second)
-
inPeriod(date, periodStart, periodEnd, periodStartOpen, periodEndOpen)
-
isLeapYear(date)
-
overlapping(aStart, aEnd, bStart, bEnd)
-
parse(str)
-
quarterInFiscalYear(date, fiscalYearStart)
-
quarterInYear(date)
-
resetDate(date)
-
resetTime(date)
-
secondOfDay(date)
-
toISOString(date, withTime, withTimeZone, withSeconds, withMilliseconds)
-
weekOfMonth(date, locale)
-
weekOfYear(date, locale)
-
yearInCentury(date)
add
(date, delta, unit)
Adds delta to the given field or reduces it, if delta is negative. If larger fields are effected,
they will be changed accordingly.
Parameters
| Date |
date |
base date to add or remove time from. |
| Number |
delta |
amount of time to add (positive delta) or remove (negative delta). |
| String |
unit |
(optional) field to change. Possible values: year , quarter , month ,
week , day (default), hour (24-hour clock), minute , second ,
millisecond . |
Returns
| Date |
date with the calculated date and time |
See
Checks if date a
is after date b
. This is equals to compare(a, b) > 0
Parameters
| Date |
a |
first date |
| Date |
b |
second date |
Returns
|
Boolean true if a is after b , false if not. |
Checks if date a
is before date b
. This is equals to compareTo(a, b) < 0
Parameters
| Date |
a |
first date |
| Date |
b |
second date |
Returns
|
Boolean true if a is before b , false if not. |
checkDate
(fullYear, month, day)
Checks if the date is a valid date. Example: 2007 is no leap year, so checkDate(2007, 1, 29)
returns false.
Parameters
| Number |
fullYear |
|
| Number |
month |
between 0 and 11 |
| Number |
day |
between 1 and 31 |
Returns
| Boolean |
true, if the date is valid, false if not. |
Compares the time values of a
and b
.
Parameters
| Date |
a |
first date |
| Date |
b |
second date |
Returns
|
Number -1 if a is before b , 0 if equals and 1 if a is after b . |
See
Gets the day of the year for the given date.
Parameters
| Date |
date |
calculate the day of the year. |
Gets the number of the days in february.
Parameters
| Date |
date |
of year to find the number of days in february. |
Returns
|
Number days in the february, 28 or 29, if it's a leap year. |
Gets the number of the days in the month.
Parameters
| Date |
date |
to find the maximum number of days. |
Returns
|
Number days in the month, between 28 and 31. |
Gets the number of the days in the year.
Parameters
| Date |
date |
to find the maximum number of days. |
Returns
|
Number days in the year, 365 or 366, if it's a leap year. |
diff
(a, b, unit)
Get the difference between two dates, specified by the unit of time.
Parameters
| Date |
a |
first date |
| Date |
b |
second date |
| String |
unit |
(optional) of time to return. Possible values: year , quarter , month ,
week , day (default), hour , minute , second , millisecond and
mixed (returns an object) |
Returns
|
Number|Object<{days, hours, minutes, seconds, milliseconds}>
difference between the given dates in the specified unit of time. |
Gets the first day of the week.
Parameters
| String|java.util.Locale |
locale |
(optional) the locale as java Locale object or
lowercase two-letter ISO-639 code (e.g. "en") |
Returns
|
Number the first day of the week; 1 = Sunday, 2 = Monday. |
See
format
(the, format, locale, timezone)
Format a Date to a string.
For details on the format pattern, see
http://java.sun.com/j2se/1.4.2/docs/api/java/text/SimpleDateFormat.html
Parameters
| Date |
the |
Date to format |
| String |
format |
the format pattern |
| String|java.util.Locale |
locale |
(optional) the locale as java Locale object or
lowercase two-letter ISO-639 code (e.g. "en") |
| String|java.util.TimeZone |
timezone |
(optional) the timezone as java TimeZone
object or an abbreviation such as "PST", a full name such as "America/Los_Angeles",
or a custom ID such as "GMT-8:00". If the id is not provided, the default timezone
is used. If the timezone id is provided but cannot be understood, the "GMT" timezone
is used. |
Returns
| String |
the formatted Date |
See
fromUTCDate
(year, month, date, hour, minute, second)
Create new Date from UTC timestamp.
Parameters
| Number |
year |
|
| Number |
month |
|
| Number |
date |
|
| Number |
hour |
|
| Number |
minute |
|
| Number |
second |
|
inPeriod
(date, periodStart, periodEnd, periodStartOpen, periodEndOpen)
Look if the date is in the period, using periodStart <= date <= periodEnd.
Parameters
| Date |
date |
to check, if it's in the period |
| Date |
periodStart |
the period's start |
| Date |
periodEnd |
the period's end |
| Boolean |
periodStartOpen |
start point is open - default false. |
| Boolean |
periodEndOpen |
end point is open - default false. |
Returns
|
Boolean true if the date is in the period, false if not. |
Checks if the date's year is a leap year.
Returns
|
Boolean true if the year is a leap year, false if not. |
overlapping
(aStart, aEnd, bStart, bEnd)
Look if two periods are overlapping each other.
Parameters
| Date |
aStart |
first period's start |
| Date |
aEnd |
first period's end |
| Date |
bStart |
second period's start |
| Date |
bEnd |
second period's end |
Returns
|
Boolean true if the periods are overlapping at some point, false if not. |
Parse a string representing a date.
For details on the string format, see http://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc3339. Examples
include "2010", "2010-08-06", "2010-08-06T22:04:30Z", "2010-08-06T16:04:30-06".
Parameters
| String |
str |
The date string. This follows the format specified for timestamps
on the internet described in RFC 3339. |
Returns
| Date |
a date representing the given string |
See
Gets the quarter in the fiscal year.
Parameters
| Date |
date |
to calculate the quarter for. |
| Date |
fiscalYearStart |
first day in the fiscal year, default is the start of the current year |
Returns
|
Number quarter of the year, between 1 and 4. |
Gets the quarter in the year.
Parameters
| Date |
date |
to calculate the quarter for. |
Returns
|
Number quarter of the year, between 1 and 4. |
Drops the date values, keeping only hours, minutes, seconds and milliseconds.
Returns
|
Date date with the original time values and 1970-01-01 as date. |
Resets the time values to 0, keeping only year, month and day.
Returns
|
Date date without any time values |
Gets the second of the day for the given date.
Parameters
| Date |
date |
calculate the second of the day. |
toISOString
(date, withTime, withTimeZone, withSeconds, withMilliseconds)
Create a ISO 8601 compatible string from the date. Note: This is quite similar to Date.toISOString()
, which only returns
an UTC-based string without the local timezone. If you don't need timezones, Date.toISOString()
will be the better choice.
Parameters
| Date |
date |
to format |
| Boolean |
withTime |
if true, the string will contain the time, if false only the date. Default is true. |
| Boolean |
withTimeZone |
if true, the string will be in local time, if false it's in UTC. Default is true. |
| Boolean |
withSeconds |
if true, the string will contain also the seconds of the date. Default true. |
| Boolean |
withMilliseconds |
if true, the string will contain also the milliseconds of the date. Default false. |
Returns
|
String date as ISO 8601 string. |
Gets the week of the month for the given date.
Parameters
| Date |
date |
calculate the week of the month. |
| String|java.util.Locale |
locale |
(optional) the locale as java Locale object or
lowercase two-letter ISO-639 code (e.g. "en") |
Gets the week of the year for the given date.
Parameters
| Date |
date |
calculate the week of the year. |
| String|java.util.Locale |
locale |
(optional) the locale as java Locale object or
lowercase two-letter ISO-639 code (e.g. "en") |
Gets the year of the century for the given date. Examples: 1900 returns 0, 2010 returns 10.
Parameters
| Date |
date |
calculate the year of the century. |


Community Served:
Cambridge Area IV residents from children to seniors
Programs:
Food Pantry, Job Seeker Help, After-School Care, Technology Help
Mission:
To strengthen and empower youth, families, and community residents. We work to address the economic, social and political inequities that shape the lives and futures of Port/Area IV residents.


Search
Browse
Radio
Your Music
Follow
Playlists
Songs
Albums
Artists
Song
Artist
Album
Memory
Sugarcult
Palm Trees and Power Lines
2016-07-23
3:54
Memory
Sugarcult
Palm Trees and Power Lines
2016-07-23
3:54
Memory
Sugarcult
Palm Trees and Power Lines
2016-07-23
3:54
Memory
Sugarcult
Palm Trees and Power Lines
2016-07-23
3:54


Welcome to Lindsey's Flower Shop, where you can find any flower arrangement you like.
This month's specials:
|
Pink Rose White Lily Bouquet at $45 This elegant white lily flower bouquet is a classic way to show someone you care with an affordable gift. The beauty of this freshly cut flowers centerpiece will add serenity to your home. Hand-delivered from a local florist, this arrangement features light-pink rose, chrysanthemum, statice, and lily blooms. This luxury white lilies bouquet features pops of color with whisper soft pink carnation blossoms and rose selections |
|
|
Sunflower Mason Jar Bouquet at $50 Feel as if you're walking through a field of sunflower blooms and more. These inexpensive mixed flowers bouquet will evoke sunshine that will brighten up any home or office or someone special and deserving! Warm fall hues, seasonal and fresh cut alstroemeria mix with colorful pom blossoms for a hand delivered farm inspired flower arrangement that's certain to make one smile. Both affordable and touching, it feels as though the countryside comes indoors with this display. The jar can be used afterwards for whatever your recipient wants! |


Blurb.
Note you can be an independent voter (not to be confused with the American Independent Party on some states' ballots).


Heart of America Northwest, The Public's Voice for Hanford Cleanup
Heart of America Northwest is the leading citizens' environmental group to protect the . Click here for our Citizens' Guide with link to submit your comments.
http://www.hoanw.org/
Treatment for Herniated or Bulging Discs
Heart of America (2002) - IMDb
Test your knowledge of "Heart of America". . Home | Search | Site Index | In Theaters | Coming Soon | Top Movies | Watchlist | Top 250 | TV | News | Video .
http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0279037/
Heart of America (film) - Wikiquote
Heart of America (also called Home Room: Heart Of America or simply Home Room; not to be confused with the 2002 film Home Room) is a 2003 drama film by .
http://en.wikiquote.org/wiki/Heart_of_America_(film)
heart of america tv links Herniated or Bulging Discs
Heart of America (film) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Heart of America (film) at the Internet Movie Database . Teen pregnancy in film and television · Films about bullying .
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heart_of_America_(film)
HOAC - Heart of America Council
Acronym Finder: HOAC stands for Heart of America Council. This definition appears very rarely. . Link/Page Citation. . House of Anubis (TV series) .
http://www.acronymfinder.com/Heart-of-America-Council-(HOAC).html
Home :: Heart of America
We would like to welcome you to the 40th annual Heart of America DanceSport Championships held in Kansas City. As one of the longest running competitions .
http://www.hoadancesport.com/
Official Impairment Listing for Spinal Disorders
Heart of America (2002) - Soundtracks
Heart of America on IMDb: Movies, TV, Celebs, and more... . Top Links. trailers and videosfull cast and crewtriviaofficial sitesmemorable quotes .
http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0279037/soundtrack
- south range apartments hammond louisiana (narrowing of the spine)
DISH Courts Heart of America With Family-Friendly TV - FierceCable
DISH Courts Heart of America With Family-Friendly TV. February 14, 2012. Share . Email. Tools. Print. Heartland Package Includes GMC, Hallmark, PixL, RFDTV .
http://www.fiercecable.com/press-releases/dish-courts-heart-america-family-friendly-tvMachine Shed Restaurant | A Tribute To the American Farmer ...
That was a five-word constitution: Dedicated to the American Farmer. . Fair and it was mentioned throughout the country on TV morning shows and the Tonight .
http://www.machineshed.com/
Heart of America Foundation - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The Heart of America Foundation links community service with literacy. . WETA- TV, the Caring Institute, the Frederick Douglass Museum, and the Hall of Fame .
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heart_of_America_Foundation
Top Officers | Heart of America Group
Heart of America is unique in having the ability to lead all aspects and phases of the project from start to finish under one company. From.
http://www.heartofamericagroup.com/our-story/top-officers/
Medical-Vocational Allowance for Herniated Disc
BBC - Travel - The culinary heart of America's heartland : Food ...
Aug 23, 2012 . The culinary heart of America's heartland. In USA Food & Drink . As I like to say, 'If there is a heart in the heartland, we are it'. Web link .
http://www.bbc.com/travel/feature/20120823-the-culinary-heart-of-americas-heartland
The Heart of America Tour (2004) - IMDb
Test your knowledge of "The Heart of America Tour". . Coming Soon | Top Movies | Watchlist | Top 250 | TV | News | Video | Message Boards | Press Room .
http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0411472/
Appealing a Denial of Benefits
Watch Great Lake Warriors online free on Tv-links
Watch Great Lake Warriors online, Great Lake Warriors tv-shows, download Great . In the heart of America, on a deadly inland sea that has claimed as many as .
http://www.tv-links.eu/tv-shows/Great-Lake-Warriors_32466/
Cyclist Injured While Crossing HOA Bridge - Fox 4
Oct 29, 2012 . KANSAS CITY A bicyclist is recovering from injuries after being hit by a car on the Heart of America Bridge. Police say the cyclist was riding in .
http://fox4kc.com/2012/10/29/cyclist-injured-while-crossing-hoa-bridge/


Home
Add Book
{% if occupation!="faculty" %}
Issue Book
Add faculty
Send mail
Send emails
Submit
{% endif %}
Logout
Search your book
{{ form.hidden_tag() }}
All
>
Biographies
>
Indian Writings
Romance
Management
Science Fiction
{% for book in books %}
{{ book.book_name }}
{{ book.author }}
{% endfor %}


I love to refactor code, teach other people how to code, work in teams, and learn new things. I have knowledge in software engineering practices and front end web development. I am currently learning about data science, mobile app development, and UI/UX design. I am trying to learn backend web services as well in my free time.


http://www.speakers-podium.com/susangranger.
Susan Granger's review of "CRAZY IN ALABAMA" (Columbia Pictures)
Before he came to the United States.  So it's not surprising that Banderas's first directorial effort reflects Amodovar's style of directing, beginning with the opening credits which are similar to "Women on the Verge of a Nervous Breakdown" and "Dark Habits," and continuing with an amalgam of wacky whimsy and genuine emotion throughout the narrative. Written by Mark Childress, the film attempts to interweave two stories, set in 1965. One chronicles the Civil Rights awakening of a young Southern boy called Peejoe (Lucas Black), who lives in a funeral home with his mortician uncle, and the second revolves around his zany, flamboyant Aunt Lucille (Melanie Griffith, Banderas's real-life wife).  Will Peejoe tell the truth to the authorities - or cover up the crime? That's his moral dilemma. And will Lucille be convicted of murder? All the various story elements come together in a big court-room finale, dominated by the gavel of an eccentric judge (Rod Steiger). The problem is that the shrill, farcical humor of Aunt Lucille distracts from the intimate drama of the teenager's coming to terms with bigotry and racial prejudice in his own hometown. And one simply cannot ignore Melanie Griffith's incongruous jet-black wig and scarlet, collagen-infused lips. On the Granger Movie Gauge of 1 to 10, "Crazy in Alabama" is a fanciful if uneven 5, offering a few lively moments of clever insight.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


I do nothing
Hello
, this is not my first page
Download this page after finish
Name
Desc
So what??
Xzbit
Nothing good came from this nested elements


fun <T : Serializable> deserializeToObject(): T
Convert a Bytes into a T by deserializing it using an ObjectInputStream.
Will cause a ClassCastException if byteArray doesn't contained the serialized form of an instance of T.


Node.js (v0.8 and v0.10) had some bugs and issues with the default Readline module.
This module include fixes seen in later version (0.11-0.12 and iojs) and ease some undesirable behavior one could see using the readline to create interatives prompts. This means readline2
change some behaviors and as so is not meant to be an exact drop-in replacement.
This project is extracted from the core of Inquirer.js interactive prompt interface to be available as a standalone module.
Installation: npm install --save readline2
Present the same API as Node.js readline.createInterface()
options.input
as process.stdin
options.output
as process.stdout
interface.stdout
is wrapped in a MuteStreamup
and down
keys from moving through history inside the readlineInterface
prompt contains ANSI colorsCopyright (c) 2012 Simon Boudrias (twitter: @vaxilart) Licensed under the MIT license.


Options
Home
Search
Karachi Bus Routes
Select the source and the destination.
Loading
Source
Loading
Destination
Search


|
ED-Project
This software provides the ability to the user to view, transform and convert between 3D objects and their orthographic projections
|
Wrapper around the representation of a plane. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| float | get_cosine (int direction) |
| Get the directional cosine of the normal to the surface. More... | |
| bool | contains (Point p) |
| Check if lies on the Plane. More... | |
Public Attributes | |
| list< Edge > | Bounds |
| Edges binding the plane. More... | |
Wrapper around the representation of a plane.
|
inline |
Get the directional cosine of the normal to the surface.
Obtains normal by taking cros product of two binding edges and returns the directional cosine
| direction | 0 for x, 1 for y, 2 for z, default z |
| list<Edge> Plane::Bounds |
Edges binding the plane.
All these edges must be coplanar and must have a complete cyclic decomposition. Further, the largest cycle(in terms of length) must contain all other cycles. These smaller cycles are modelled as holes on the surface


In last week’s post I described how to exploit data-parallelism to build a rank-select bit-string for a cut
compatible delimeter-separated-values format, parsing 8-bytes at-a-time.
In this post we will look at how to do the same for the CSV format described in RFC4180, where complicating factors such as quotes, escaping, and quoted control characters cannot be ignored.
The RFC format
The data-parallel parser will need to deal with the following cases where carriage-return characters are represented by ␍
and line-feed characters are represented by ␊:
When no quotations are used:
aaa,bbb,ccc␍␊
zzz,yyy,xxx
When quotations are used only around the entire fields containing no newline characters:
"aaa","bbb","ccc"␍␊zzz,yyy,xxx
When quotations are used only around the entire fields which may contain newline or delimiter characters:
"aaa","b␍␊
b,b","ccc"␍␊
zzz,yyy,xxx
When quotations are used within quoted fields represented by two consecutive double-quotes:
"aaa","b""bb","ccc"
The Parser Specification
Because we are using rank-select bit-strings to index into the original text of the document and to minimise work, the parser is not expected to do additional processing to remove surrounding double quotes, escape quotes nor remove control characters.
These are instead left to a higher level parser built on top of our parser.
This means any strings the parser will yield will be a strict substring of the original document.
The parser will parse the earlier examples to produce results as described below.
When no quotations are used the substring representing the field text is returned in the result.
The line-feed byte will act as our newline character. Control chracters other than the row-delimiting line-feed byte are also included in the result with their closest field as is:
When quotations are used only around the entire fields containing no newline characters, the field is returned exactly as they appear in the original document including the surrounding double-quotes:
When quotations are used only around the entire fields containing line-feed characters or delimiters, such characters will be returned as part of their field in the result:
When quotations are used within quoted fields represented by two consecutive double-quotes, the consecutive double-quotes will be returned in the results as is:
Returning substrings of the raw text as is in this way is good for performance because it means that in situtations where user-code only wishes to access some fields of each row in the document, they do not need to incur the costs of properly parsing the fields they don’t need.
This is also beneficial for cases where the user wishes to byte-copy fields from the input document into an output document, for example running a program to select desired fields from a CSV document into a new CSV document.
Deriving the strategy
In order to demonstrate the strategy, I will combine all the possible cases into a single document:
aaa,bbb,ccc␍␊"a""aa","b␍␊bb","c,cc"
We will build the rank-select bit-strings for newlines and delimiters exactly as we did for the non-conformant parser in the last post:
text: aaa,bbb,ccc␍␊"a""aa","b␍␊bb","c,cc"
markers:<PHONE_NUMBER>0010000000100010001001000
newlines:<PHONE_NUMBER>0010000000000010000000000
Unfortunately, these rank-select bit-strings, are incorrect because they do not properly handle the case where line-feed or delimiter characters are embedded in a quoted field.
I’ve marked the incorrectly set bits with an asterisk *
:
text: aaa,bbb,ccc␍␊"a""aa","b␍␊bb","c,cc"
markers:<PHONE_NUMBER>00000000001000*000100*000
newlines:<PHONE_NUMBER>00000000000000*0000000000
We will need to somehow clear the *
bits in our rank-select bit-strings.
Since we desire to use a data-parallel approach to parsing CSV, we can start by building a rank-select bit-string for the double-quotes in our CSV document, just as we did for delimeters a new newlines.
text: aaa,bbb,ccc␍␊"a""aa","b␍␊bb","c,cc"
markers:<PHONE_NUMBER>00000000001000*000100*000
newlines:<PHONE_NUMBER>00000000000000*0000000000
quotes:<PHONE_NUMBER>0001011001010000010100001
But this doesn’t actually help me.
I want to clear all the bits marked by *
without clearing the the other bits.
I can’t use quotes
as a mask because everywhere there is a 1
bit regardless of whether it is correct (ie. 1
) or incorrect (ie. *
), the corresponding bit in quotes
is zero.
Furthermore I don’t actually care about the 1
bits in quotes
because there can never be a delimiter or newline at a position that is already occupied by a quote "
.
Instead I need something like mask
below, which has a 1
bit everywhere that is unquoted and a 0
bit everywhere that is quoted:
text: aaa,bbb,ccc␍␊"a""aa","b␍␊bb","c,cc"
markers:<PHONE_NUMBER>00000000001000*000100*000
newlines:<PHONE_NUMBER>00000000000000*0000000000
quotes:<PHONE_NUMBER>0001011001010000010100001
mask:<PHONE_NUMBER>111?0??00?1?00000?1?0000?
I’ve also marked the locations that correspond to a double-quote as ?
because I don’t care about the bits at these locations because they can’t affect the outcome when I use mask
to mask out the undersireable bits in the rank-select bit-string.
So how do I build a bit-string like mask
?
The information I need to build this bit-string is contained withing the quotes
bit-string. If I traverse the quotes
bit-string bit-by-bit with the initial state of 1
and I flip my state every-time I encounter a 1
in quotes
, I get the bit-string I need.
But this approach undermines the performance of the parser because now we are reduced to parsing the bit-string bit-by-bit, which is just as bad as parsing the CSV text byte-by-byte.
We have failed to exploit data parallelism to give us the performance we want.
But all is not lost.
Let’s look at our quotes
bit-string more carefully. There are two kinds of 1
bits in our bit-string. All the 1
bits come in pairs.
In the scheme we just discussed earlier, the first of each pair marked by (
takes our state from 1
to 0
to indicate we have entered the quoted state and the second of each pair marked by )
takes out state from 0
to 1
to indicate we have exited the quoted state.
quotes:<PHONE_NUMBER>000(0)(00)0(00000)0(0000)
Let’s say we somehow have a way to split the quotes
bit-string into two separate bit-string very efficiently into an enters
bit-string and and exits
bit-string. Does that put us in a better position?
quotes:<PHONE_NUMBER>000(0)(00)0(00000)0(0000)
enters:<PHONE_NUMBER>0001001000010000000100000
exits:<PHONE_NUMBER>0000010001000000010000001
mask:<PHONE_NUMBER>111?0??00?1?00000?1?0000?
Sadly, the path forward still seems unclear.
What if we invert all the bits in exits
to produce a new bit-string ~exits
?
quotes:<PHONE_NUMBER>000(0)(00)0(00000)0(0000)
enters:<PHONE_NUMBER>0001001000010000000100000
exits:<PHONE_NUMBER>0000010001000000010000001
~exits:<PHONE_NUMBER>1111101110111111101111110
mask:<PHONE_NUMBER>111?0??00?1?00000?1?0000?
Hmmm. It looks better because it seems closer to the desired bits in mask
.
But the improvement is superficial. I’ve flipped some bits that needed to be a 1
to the desired value, but at a cost of flipping some other bits that need to be a 0
into a 1
as well.
I’ve flipped too much. Perhaps I am no closer after all.
But wait! I’ve not used enters
yet!
I may have flipped too much, but enters tells me exactly from which point where I could compensate by flipping the following bits back to 0
.
What operation could possibly do that?
What I have are a bunch of consecutive ones separated by one or more 0
s. The bits I need to flip always form a zero more lengthed suffix of these consecutive 1
s. And the enters
bit-string tells me the starting position of all those flips!
There is an operation that allows me to flip runs of 1
bits and it is the humble addition operator +
.
If I add enters
to ~exits
, the 1
bits in enters
will cause a cascade of carries starting from their position through the runs of 1
s in ~exits
until the next 0
, where it will drop a 1
and the carries will terminate.
Let’s try that and see what we get:
quotes:<PHONE_NUMBER>000(0)(00)0(00000)0(0000)
enters:<PHONE_NUMBER>0001001000010000000100000
exits:<PHONE_NUMBER>0000010001000000010000001
~exits:<PHONE_NUMBER>1111101110111111101111110
enters+~exits:<PHONE_NUMBER>1110010001100000011000001
mask:<PHONE_NUMBER>111?0??00?1?00000?1?0000?
Like magic, the erroneously flipped bits corrected themselves, and all the bits that I care about match between enters+~exits
and mask
.
This means enters+~exits
can serve as our mask.

We’ve successfully cleared the erroneously set bits at the positions marked by *
and we have the correct rank-select bit-strings with which we can parse all our RFC4180 compliant CSV files without loss of data-parallelism!
Not so fast
I mentioned briefly in order to pull this off I needed an operation that could split my quotes
bit-string into separately into two bit-strings that marked the first and second bits of each pair of 1
bits in quotes:
quotes:<PHONE_NUMBER>000(0)(00)0(00000)0(0000)
enters:<PHONE_NUMBER>0001001000010000000100000
exits:<PHONE_NUMBER>0000010001000000010000001
Futhermore, we will need a way to efficient add two bit-strings together.
Without these things, all things fall apart.
But do not fear. There will be a follow up post on how to split bit-vectors into odd and even bits and how to add bit-vectors together. Stay tuned!


{include file="public/resources"}
{include file="index/window-area"} {include file="index/catalog-list"}


Comments
-
Greg Hurrell
Just to be clear, your summary makes it sound like these are instructions for getting Command-T to work with Ruby 1.9.2 but what you've actually done here is build Vim and Command-T with Ruby 1.8.7; even when you switch back to Ruby 1.9.2 with rvm afterwards, Vim and Command-T will continue to use Ruby 1.8.7 (you can demonstrate this for yourself by doing
:ruby puts RUBY_VERSION
inside Vim).But, yes, this is a correct recipe for building Command-T (in fact, the documentation explicitly recommends that rvm users should switch to the system Ruby when building, especially seeing as it's the system Ruby that MacVim will use by default). It shouldn't actually be necessary to do a port install of MacVim, though; downloading the standard pre-built MacVim binary should work fine.
-
Greg Hurrell
A couple weeks have passed now with no additional comments, so going to mark this one as closed. Feel free to post another comment though if you (or anyone else reading this) have more to add on the topic.
-
Greg Hurrell
Status changed:
- From: new
- To: closed
-
anonymous
Thank you for the solution Wincent!
Just to clarify for any other pour souls in not knowing why their command-t isn't working, while using RVM you need to do
rvm use system
then, when you have pathogen installed you can do your clone andrake make
.Don't forget to switch back to your other version of ruby (I'm guessing 1.9.2) after your done.
- Fourcolors
Add a comment
Comments are now closed for this issue.


Functions | |
| void | __attribute__ ((noinline)) |
| Empty function for time adjustment. More... | |
| void | __attribute__ ((no_instrument_function)) |
| ARMv7 GCC Utils init function. More... | |
| void | ti_utils_entry (void(*func_addr)(void)) |
| TI Toolchain Utils Entry Hook. More... | |
| void | ti_utils_exit (void(*func_addr)(void)) |
| TI Toolchain Utils Exit Hook. More... | |
| void | empty_fn (void) |
| Empty function for time adjustment. More... | |
For more information, see:
| void __attribute__ | ( | (noinline) | ) |
Empty function for time adjustment.
Nothing more than an empty function that is referenced to measure the time used by the instrumentation functions themselves. This is recorded and passed into post-processing for a more accurate result.
| void __attribute__ | ( | (no_instrument_function) | ) |
ARMv7 GCC Utils init function.
ARMv7 GCC Utils Exit Hook.
ARMv7 GCC Utils Entry Hook.
Instruments the entry point and then calculate the entry and exit offset, the offset are stored in the first 2 elements of elem_log.
| none | Instruments the entry point, call site and timestamp of the current function into memory. Note that this is a standard GCC library prototype function and is automatically referenced at the entry of every function by GCC. |
| *this_fn | Function Assembly Address (Hexadecimal) |
| *call_site | Call Site Assembly Address (Hexadecimal) |
TODO: The Hardware Interrupt Disable functions are disabled because there are still issues with OSAL that need to be resolved. Using these functions causes memory corruption.
| void empty_fn | ( | void | ) |
Empty function for time adjustment.
Nothing more than an empty function that is referenced to measure the time used by the instrumentation functions themselves. This is recorded and passed into post-processing for a more accurate result.
| void ti_utils_entry | ( | void(*)(void) | func_addr | ) |
TI Toolchain Utils Entry Hook.
Instruments the entry point and timestamp of the current function into memory. Note that this function is automatically referenced at entry of every function by TI Toolchain.
| *func_addr | Function Assembly Address (Hexadecimal) |
| void ti_utils_exit | ( | void(*)(void) | func_addr | ) |
TI Toolchain Utils Exit Hook.
Instruments the exit point and timestamp of the current function into memory. Note that this function is automatically referenced at end of every function by TI Toolchain.
| *func_addr | Function Assembly Address (Hexadecimal) |


Class tuto_sphinx_doxygen::PID¶
-
class
PID
¶ Simple 1D pid controller.
Public Functions
-
PID
(const Gains_configuration &configuration)¶ Construct a new PID object using a user provided configuration.
- Parameters
configuration
:
-
~PID
()¶
-
double
compute
(const double position, const double velocity, const double position_target, const double delta_time)¶ compute the force related to the pid controller.
- Warning
this function is not stateless, as it performs integration. Call reset_pid() to reset the integral part.
- Return
computed force
- Parameters
position
: current positionvelocity
: current velocityposition_target
: target positiondelta_time
: time passed since last measurement. Used for integral computation
Private Members
-
const Gains_configuration *
configuration_
¶
-
bool
private_configuration_
¶
-
double
integral_
¶
-


Application submitted!
Thank you for submitting your application to sponsor the PSF ecosystem.
Our team has been notified and will contact you within 2 business days to discuss next steps.
A confirmation has been emailed to {% for item in notified %}{% if forloop.first %}{% else %}{% if forloop.last %} and {% else %}, {% endif %}{% endif %}{{item}}{% endfor %}.
If you have any questions please respond to the confirmation email or contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- The Python Software Foundation Sponsorship Team
Application contents
{% full_sponsorship sponsorship %}


I mustache you a question
I’m currently taking online webdev classes at Flatiron and for a second there I thought I had finished my rails and jquery final project. I then went on to read some other students blog posts for ideas. This is when it hit me; how badly I have mistaken.
This project had felt somewhat easy to me. My thought process was to start with the ajax request, whether it was a get or a post resulting from a click, I learned that these could be called from the doc ready and script tags in the html file, and this realization felt natural to me. Where is that ajax request going to? Well, I basically had to make my rails app into an api by using respond_to in the controller and rendering a json page when desired, again somewhat natural. Now that we’re getting an array of object as the callback from the ajax request I did the time consuming, but not difficult, job of parsing it into html and appending it to my div tags. WRONG!
I had refactored pretty well I thought, all my js functions weren’t over verbose, they all did one job. Then it occurred to me that I was thinking each function was the big picture, when in reality I needed to take another step back to see my mistake. I had these long strings of html in my js files, this was ugly. Folks, look at the big picture once in a while, I could have saved myself a lot of time and work but the silver lining is I got to practice a lot of handlebars all at once and really get it down solid.
Refactoring to use handlebars was tough though. First I had to reteach myself the basics but then I started to try and do things I had never done before. Most of this involved links and if statements. Here is an example of one of my attempts:
if ({{id}}) { delete	 }
This didn’t work, I was getting a delete button regardless but the route was always to “/comments/“. After some digging I added a boolean parameter to the template call and refactored to:
{{#if boolean}} delete	 {{/if}}
and success! To see the full code here’s the GitHub repo https://github.com/jd2rogers2/dilemma_app_v_2.0 and here’s a quick demo video https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eA28KmC0O50


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}Change your Warwick.gg password{% endblock %} {% block content %} Warwick.gg {% if not token_fail %} Please fill out the form below to reset your password. {% endif %} {% if token_fail %} The password reset link used was invalid, possible because it has already been used. Please request a new new password reset. {% else %} {% csrf_token %} {% include 'allauth/account/includes/form-field.html' with field=form.password1 %} {% include 'allauth/account/includes/form-field.html' with field=form.password2 %} Asterisk (*) denotes a required field Change password {% endif %} {% endblock %}
Please fill out the form below to reset your password.
The password reset link used was invalid, possible because it has already been used. Please request a new new password reset.
Asterisk (*) denotes a required field


This is an advanced example of the WiringEditor from the WireIt library.
What this example does :
- * Define a visual language of 5 modules: input, output, jsBox, callback, comment
- * Creates the "jsBox" container
- * Creates the "Composed" container
- * Hack the WiringEditor to handle the composed modules
- * Provide a small virtual machine for executing this language
How to use it :
- * Drag and drop modules from the Module list to the working layer.
- * Create a module with inputs, outputs and jsBox modules (or load an existing one)
- * Press the "Run" button to run the code within the same window
Warning: Composed modules are shared anonymously.
Someone could change/delete your modules or create evil ones !
Sources: jsBox.js and ExecutionFrame.js


Consultation outcome
Ref: Ofqual/15/5590 PDF , 296KB , 12 pages
If you use assistive technology (such as a screen reader) and need a version of this document in a more accessible format, please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>. Please tell us what format you need. It will help us if you say what assistive technology you use.
Ref: Ofqual/15/5592 PDF , 1.98MB , 113 pages
If you use assistive technology (such as a screen reader) and need a version of this document in a more accessible format, please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>. Please tell us what format you need. It will help us if you say what assistive technology you use.
Ref: Ofqual/15/5591 PDF , 562KB , 42 pages
If you use assistive technology (such as a screen reader) and need a version of this document in a more accessible format, please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>. Please tell us what format you need. It will help us if you say what assistive technology you use.
Ref: Ofqual/15/5589 PDF , 341KB , 8 pages
If you use assistive technology (such as a screen reader) and need a version of this document in a more accessible format, please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>. Please tell us what format you need. It will help us if you say what assistive technology you use.
Ref: Ofqual/14/5574 PDF , 286KB , 9 pages
If you use assistive technology (such as a screen reader) and need a version of this document in a more accessible format, please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>. Please tell us what format you need. It will help us if you say what assistive technology you use.
Ref: Ofqual/14/5566 PDF , 546KB , 39 pages
If you use assistive technology (such as a screen reader) and need a version of this document in a more accessible format, please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>. Please tell us what format you need. It will help us if you say what assistive technology you use.
Ref: Ofqual/14/5567 PDF , 554KB , 21 pages
If you use assistive technology (such as a screen reader) and need a version of this document in a more accessible format, please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>. Please tell us what format you need. It will help us if you say what assistive technology you use.
We have announced the outcomes of this consultation in two parts.
The first announcement, in December 2014, confirmed the assessment arrangements for the following AS and A level subjects:
Our second announcement, in January 2015, confirms the assessment arrangements for the remaining subjects on which we consulted:
We have published separately the assessment objectives for all of the subjects listed above.
The Department for Education has also published the final content requirements for these subjects.
This consultation ran from
to
Includes: art and design, computer science, PE GCSEs; dance, geography, maths, music and modern foreign language AS and A levels.
Ref: Ofqual/14/5487 PDF , 1.17MB , 103 pages
If you use assistive technology (such as a screen reader) and need a version of this document in a more accessible format, please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>. Please tell us what format you need. It will help us if you say what assistive technology you use.
Ofqual’s consultation on the reform of GCSE, AS level and A level subjects to be taught from September 2016.
We have also published consultations on other GCSE, AS level and A level subjects:
Published: 15 July 2014
Updated: 26 January 2015


--- date: 2010-02-12T00:00:00Z published: true title: webfinger - enabled by Google just recently url: /2010/02/12/webfinger-enabled-by-google-just-recently/ ---
This is a docudrama about Webfinger. Put your email address into the box above, click the button, and take a peek behind the curtains. We promise we won't send you any email, nor will we share your address with anyone.
Stick your Gmail address in the box and see what pops up - it will be anything on your Google Profile page. Interesting.


We're sorry but meet-daniel doesn't work properly without JavaScript enabled. Please enable it to continue.
Don’t fill this out if you're human:


Customizable and JS-Framework Agnostic UI Framework
Masa Tanaka, Founder of Monaca
|
Cloud based dev suite for Cordova. Includes CLI, desktop app and browser-based IDE.
|
HTML5 UI framework for Cordova & mobile apps.
|
More than 50 UI components and interfaces.
Web Components, React, Angular 1 and 2－altogether.
Custom Elements tags. Friendly with jQuery, Backbone, Vue.js and etc.
Tab 1
This is the first page.
Works nicely with AngularJS data bindings and models. Angular 2 support is now in beta stage.
Introduction
What is your name?
Hello, {{ person.name || 'stranger' }}!
Onsen UI in React Components.
Fully supports Virtual DOM and JSX.
var Ons = import('react-onsenui');
var MyPage = React.createClass({
handleClick: function() {
ons.notification.alert('Hello world!');
},
render: function() {
return (
<Ons.Page>
<Ons.Toolbar>

My app

</Ons.Toolbar>
<Ons.Button onClick={this.handleClick}>
Click me!
</Ons.Button>
</Ons.Page>
);
}
});
ReactDOM.render(<MyPage />, document.getElementById('app'));
Ranked #1 in App Store Italy downloads!
Use Monaca CLI, the command-line tool for Onsen UI app.
# Install via NPM command.
$ npm install -g monaca
# Create from starter kit.
$ monaca create helloworld
? Choose a template category: (Use arrow keys)
> Onsen UI
Onsen UI and Angular 1
Onsen UI and Angular 2 (Coming soon)
Onsen UI and React
$ monaca preview # Run the app on browser.
$ monaca debug # Run the app on your device using Monaca Debugger.
# Build and package app via Monaca Cloud.
$ monaca remote build
To use Monaca Debugger, simply download the app from Google Play Store or App Store.
Please visit Onsen UI Website, or interactive tutorial.
And that's it!


Dotnet global tool
If you have dotnet sdk install, you can install clizer as a dotnet global tool. Just run:
$ dotnet tool install --global topswagcode.clizer.dev
in your terminal of choice. Then you should be able to run the clizer tool like so
$ clizer slack -s 500*500 -l 0,0
this would move slack to the top left corner of the screen with a size of 500*500


mqtt-controls
a wrapper for using the mqtt lib in a upcoming project. Might be useful just for me.
Global
mqttControls()
mqttControls The main object. Everything else is a child
init(_user, _pw, _clientId, _broker, _topics)
Initialize the library
Parameters
_user: String
, The user name at your broker. Default: try
_pw: String
, The password at your broker. Default: try
_clientId: String
, The name you want to be displayed with: Default: mqttControlsClient
_broker: String
, The borker to connect to. Default: brker.shiftr.io
_topics: Object
, Topics to subscribe and th publish to. Currently one one per publish and subscribe. Default {'subscribe':'/output/#','publih':'/input/'}
connect()
Connect your client to the broker
disconnect(force, cb)
disconnect from the broker
Parameters
force: Boolean
, force disconnect. Default: false
cb: function
, Callback function the be called after disconnect. Default: undefined
reconnect()
Reconnect to your broker
subscribe()
Subscribes to your topics
unsubscribe()
Unsubscribes from your topics
unpublish()
Stop publishing to the broker
publish()
Start publishing in an interval to your broker this is more for testing then for real usage.
License ISC
Copyright (c) 2015, FH-Potsdam Interface Design & Fabian Morón Zirfas
Permission to use, copy, modify, and/or distribute this software for any purpose with or without fee is hereby granted, provided that the above copyright notice and this permission notice appear in all copies.
 IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHOR BE LIABLE FOR ANY SPECIAL, DIRECT, INDIRECT, OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES OR ANY DAMAGES WHATSOEVER RESULTING FROM LOSS OF USE, DATA OR PROFITS, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, NEGLIGENCE OR OTHER TORTIOUS ACTION, ARISING OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE USE OR PERFORMANCE OF THIS SOFTWARE.


Hello World, we are software developers!
Microverse Survey Form
Please fill out this form
Name:
Email:
Number:
Male
Female
Male
Female
Other
Level 1
Level 2
Level 3
Enter any additional comments
Submit


I am currently competing in 5 events: 2x2, 3x3, Skewb, Pyraminx and 3x3 One Handed.
My mains are: For 2x2 my main is the Angstrom Valk 2M, for 3x3 and 3x3
One Handed Yuxin Little Magic 3x3,
for Skewb Cyclone Boys Magnetic Skewb, and for Pyraminx
X-Man Bell Magnetic Pyraminx.
If you have any questions contact: twobytwoalgswebsite@gmail.com


- Political Communication and Social Media
(Communication 102S), Summer 2013
- Exploratory Data Analysis with R, 2013
- Text as Data (Political
Science 452 CA for Justin Grimmer),
Spring 2011
- Campaigns, Voting, Media and Elections (Political Science 120B/Communication 162/262, TA for Shanto Iyengar), Spring 2012
- Computers and Interfaces (Communication 169/269/Symbolic Systems
169/269/Sociology 133/233/STS 162/262, TA for Cliff
Nass), Winter 2013
- Media Processes and Effects (Communication 108/208, TA for Jeremy
Bailenson), Spring
2013
- Stanford Computational Social Science Workshop:
- R Labs for Social Network Analysis (Dan McFarland’s labs
for Education 316/Sociology 369)


-----Original Message-----
From: Fitch, Gary
Sent: Friday, August 24, 2001 1:05 PM
To: Jones, Dana
Subject: RE: 2002 Aviation budget
Do you want us to include the peanuts and workable lavatory?
Kidding aside.
The trip normally takes 3.7hrs round trip depending on winds/weather etc. 3.7*$4,800=$17,760.
Of course a corporate aircraft can never be compared to commercial travel on cost alone. There is no comparison. It is all in the safety, confidentiality, time effectiveness, customer contact and support, flexibility of routing and scheduling, being free from distractions and interruptions, less stress on executives and retention of key employees. Depending on who is on board, when you weigh the cost of unproductive time using the airlines vs. conducting business with your whole group during a trip you will see the cost expenditure, when you need it, is invaluable.
-----Original Message-----
From: Jones, Dana
Sent: Friday, August 24, 2001 12:51 PM
To: Barnes, Caroline
Cc: Fitch, Gary
Subject: RE: 2002 Aviation budget
I think I will let Gary answer that for you.
d.
-----Original Message-----
From: Barnes, Caroline
Sent: Friday, August 24, 2001 12:13 PM
To: Jones, Dana
Cc: Fitch, Gary
Subject: RE: 2002 Aviation budget
For budgeting, what would be a "standard" cost for a "'no frills" round trip to:
Omaha
Midland
Thanks..cvb
-----Original Message-----
From: Jones, Dana
Sent: Friday, August 24, 2001 12:08 PM
To: Barnes, Caroline
Cc: Fitch, Gary
Subject: RE: 2002 Aviation budget
Caroline, What I been told is the following:
$3,775/hr fixed costs plus variable costs associated with specific trips i.e. fuel, landing fees, catering etc.
Typically I think an average per hour cost of $4,500 is used.
Gary, Does this sound reasonable for budgeting purposes?
Dana
-----Original Message-----
From: Barnes, Caroline
Sent: Friday, August 24, 2001 12:03 PM
To: Jones, Dana
Subject: RE: 2002 Aviation budget
Dana what is the cost associated with the plane usage? cvb
-----Original Message-----
From: Jones, Dana
Sent: Friday, August 24, 2001 11:41 AM
To: Concklin, Elaine; Barnes, Caroline; Fitch, Gary
Cc: Gilbert, Steve; Goradia, Pallavi; Geaccone, Tracy
Subject: 2002 Aviation budget
For the 2002 Plan NNG will budget aviation by function i.e commercial, operations etc. Therefore each functional area needs to assess their company plane usage and budget accordingly for 2002.
Gary, Once we have rolled each functional area up to the NNG legal entity level we will be able to provide you with the total NNG aviation budget for 2002.
Dana
Dana L. Jones
NNG Commercial Support
713-853-5787
***********
EDRM Enron Email Data Set has been produced in EML, PST and NSF format by ZL Technologies, Inc. This Data Set is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 United States License <http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/us/> . To provide attribution, please cite to "ZL Technologies, Inc. (http://www.zlti.com)."
***********
California


What is the market size for fast casual dining in London?
- London population 7.5M
- 1/3rd of people age 20-60 buy lunch out
- People buy lunch 3x per week on average
- Average price of a meal £5
- Restaurants will be open for breakfast and lunch serving parathas, yogurts, daal and biryani
Basic Points
- No of meals = 3.75M (population assuming equal age distribution 0 - 80 years) x 1/3 (buying out) x 3 (meals per week purchased) x 50 (wks of the year) = 187.5M (200M approx)
- Market Size = 200M meals x £5 = £1.0B
- Growth opportunities include more meals eaten out, more affordable options, growth in the population, higher prices
Advanced Comments
- Target Market: May be helpful to narrow down the range to a tighter audience of target customers e.g. business people earning >£50k working in Central London. This makes it easier to conceptualize the likely market.
- Market Share: Market size is interesting, but not hugely helpful for Biryani Brunch. Unlikely that they will ever capture more than a very small share of this market is highly fragmented and competition is intense
- Location: In local restaurant markets there are factors which are more powerful that the theoretical market size e.g. location, nearby competition, popularity of concept etc
- Funding: Biryani brunch has limited capital available to invest in this venture (their own savings, cashflow and bank loans). This will limit the pace of growth in the short term.


Chart.js animates charts out of the box. A number of options are provided to configure how the animation looks and how long it takes.
::: tab “Looping tension [property]”
```js chart-editor //
//
module.exports = { actions: [], config: config, }; ```
::: tab “Hide and show [mode]”
```js chart-editor //
//
module.exports = { actions: [], config: config, }; ```
:::
::::
Animation configuration consists of 3 keys.
| Name | Type | Details |
|---|---|---|
| animation | object |
animation |
| animations | object |
animations |
| transitions | object |
transitions |
These keys can be configured in following paths:
datasets[type]
- dataset type optionsoverrides[type]
- chart type optionsThese paths are valid under defaults
for global confuguration and options
for instance configuration.
The default configuration is defined here: core.animations.js
Namespace: options.animation
| Name | Type | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
duration |
number |
1000 |
The number of milliseconds an animation takes. |
easing |
string |
'easeOutQuart' |
Easing function to use. more… |
delay |
number |
undefined |
Delay before starting the animations. |
loop |
boolean |
undefined |
If set to true , the animations loop endlessly. |
These defaults can be overridden in options.animation
or dataset.animation
and tooltip.animation
. These keys are also Scriptable.
Animations options configures which element properties are animated and how. In addition to the main animation configuration, the following options are available:
Namespace: options.animations[animation]
| Name | Type | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
properties |
string[] |
key |
The property names this configuration applies to. Defaults to the key name of this object. |
type |
string |
typeof property |
Type of property, determines the interpolator used. Possible values: 'number' , 'color' and 'boolean' . Only really needed for 'color' , because typeof does not get that right. |
from |
number |Color |boolean |
undefined |
Start value for the animation. Current value is used when undefined |
to |
number |Color |boolean |
undefined |
End value for the animation. Updated value is used when undefined |
fn |
<T>(from: T, to: T, factor: number) => T; |
undefined |
Optional custom interpolator, instead of using a predefined interpolator from type |
| Name | Option | Value |
|---|---|---|
numbers |
properties |
['x', 'y', 'borderWidth', 'radius', 'tension'] |
numbers |
type |
'number' |
colors |
properties |
['color', 'borderColor', 'backgroundColor'] |
colors |
type |
'color' |
:::tip Note These default animations are overridden by most of the dataset controllers. :::
The core transitions are 'active'
, 'hide'
, 'reset'
, 'resize'
, 'show'
. A custom transition can be used by passing a custom mode
to update. Transition extends the main animation configuration and animations configuration.
Namespace: options.transitions[mode]
| Mode | Option | Value | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
'active' |
animation.duration | 400 | Override default duration to 400ms for hover animations |
'resize' |
animation.duration | 0 | Override default duration to 0ms (= no animation) for resize |
'show' |
animations.colors | { type: 'color', properties: ['borderColor', 'backgroundColor'], from: 'transparent' } |
Colors are faded in from transparent when dataset is shown using legend / api. |
'show' |
animations.visible | { type: 'boolean', duration: 0 } |
Dataset visiblity is immediately changed to true so the color transition from transparent is visible. |
'hide' |
animations.colors | { type: 'color', properties: ['borderColor', 'backgroundColor'], to: 'transparent' } |
Colors are faded to transparent when dataset id hidden using legend / api. |
'hide' |
animations.visible | { type: 'boolean', easing: 'easeInExpo' } |
Visibility is changed to false at a very late phase of animation |
To disable an animation configuration, the animation node must be set to false
, with the exception for animation modes which can be disabled by setting the duration
to 0
.
chart.options.animation = false; // disables all animations
chart.options.animations.colors = false; // disables animation defined by the collection of 'colors' properties
chart.options.animations.x = false; // disables animation defined by the 'x' property
chart.options.transitions.active.animation.duration = 0; // disables the animation for 'active' mode
Available options are:
'linear'
'easeInQuad'
'easeOutQuad'
'easeInOutQuad'
'easeInCubic'
'easeOutCubic'
'easeInOutCubic'
'easeInQuart'
'easeOutQuart'
'easeInOutQuart'
'easeInQuint'
'easeOutQuint'
'easeInOutQuint'
'easeInSine'
'easeOutSine'
'easeInOutSine'
'easeInExpo'
'easeOutExpo'
'easeInOutExpo'
'easeInCirc'
'easeOutCirc'
'easeInOutCirc'
'easeInElastic'
'easeOutElastic'
'easeInOutElastic'
'easeInBack'
'easeOutBack'
'easeInOutBack'
'easeInBounce'
'easeOutBounce'
'easeInOutBounce'
See Robert Penner’s easing equations.
The animation configuration provides callbacks which are useful for synchronizing an external draw to the chart animation. The callbacks can be set only at main animation configuration.
Namespace: options.animation
| Name | Type | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
onProgress |
function |
null |
Callback called on each step of an animation. |
onComplete |
function |
null |
Callback called when all animations are completed. |
The callback is passed the following object:
{
// Chart object
chart: Chart,
// Number of animations still in progress
currentStep: number,
// `true` for the initial animation of the chart
initial: boolean,
// Total number of animations at the start of current animation
numSteps: number,
}
The following example fills a progress bar during the chart animation.
var chart = new Chart(ctx, {
type: "line",
data: data,
options: {
animation: {
onProgress: function (animation) {
progress.value = animation.currentStep / animation.numSteps;
},
},
},
});
Another example usage of these callbacks can be found on Github: this sample displays a progress bar showing how far along the animation is.


Highlights
- Since the early nineties people and groups have contributed to the
orchestra's growth and development.
- The orchestra is recognised as a significant contributor to the
promotion of music in North Queensland.
- Local and international talent contact us to perform at our events.
- Annual performances include:
- The highly acclaimed Australian Concert Vocal Competition
- Orpheus Strings
- Pandanus Winds
- Kingfisher Trio
- The Centenary Concert
|
|


JW(1) JW(1) NAME jw, docbook2dvi, docbook2html, docbook2man, docbook2pdf, docbook2ps, doc‐ book2rtf, docbook2tex, docbook2texi, docbook2txt - (Jade Wrapper) con‐ verts SGML files to other formats SYNOPSIS jw [ -f frontend | --frontend frontend ] [ -b backend | --backend backend ] [ -c file | --cat file ] [ -n | --nostd ] [ -d file|default|none | --dsl file|default|none ] [ -l file | --dcl file ] [ -s path | --sgmlbase path ] [ -p program | --parser program ] [ -o directory | --output directory ] [ -V variable[=value] ] [ -u | --nochunks ] [ -i section | --include section ] [ -w type|list | --warning type|list ] [ -e type|list | --error type|list ] [ -h | --help ] [ -v | --version ] SGML-file docbook2dvi SGML-file docbook2html SGML-file docbook2man SGML-file docbook2pdf SGML-file docbook2ps SGML-file docbook2rtf SGML-file docbook2tex SGML-file docbook2texi SGML-file docbook2txt SGML-file DESCRIPTION The jw shell script allows to convert a DocBook file (or some other SGML- based format) to other formats (including HTML, RTF, PS and PDF) with an easy-to-understand syntax. It hides most of Jade's or OpenJade complexity and adds comfortable features. Other scripts like docbook2html, docbook2rtf or docbook2ps provide dif‐ ferent ways of calling jw that might be easier to remember. For the moment, jw does not handle XML, but only SGML. This utility assumes that several other components are installed. The list includes: · the ISO character entities for SGML · James Clark's DSSSL engine, jade, or an equivalent parser like OpenJade · the DocBook DTD from the OASIS consortium · Norman Walsh's DocBook modular style sheets (or some other set of DSSSL style sheets) · Sebastian Rahtz's jadetex set of TeX macros for jade (for backends intended to "printing" formats like PDF, RTF or PostScript) · A perl interpreter (for backends that use perl) · SGMLSpm from CPAN (for backends that use sgmls) · Lynx HTML browser (for the txt backend) The jw script is basically called like this: jw mydoc.sgml where mydoc.sgml is a SGML file. The command line above uses default options: it converts from DocBook (the default frontend) to HTML (the default backend), does not put the result in a subdirectory (unless specified otherwise in the style sheets), etc. In this example, the "mydoc" file name as well as the ".sgml" extension can be replaced by anything else. Current extensions for SGML DocBook files include ".sgml", ".sgm", ".docbook", and ".db". The processed file mydoc.sgml can be in any other directory than the current one. Here we have chosen to generate HTML output. In fact we can use any of the backends stored in the backends/ subdirectory of the DocBook-utils distribution directory (usually /usr/share/docbook-utils). Similarly, you can use any frontend defined in the frontends/ subdirectory to con‐ vert from another input format. This sample command creates one or many HTML files with arbitrary file names in the current directory. This default behavior can be changed through command line options and/or customization style sheets. OPTIONS The following options apply to the conversion script: -f frontend | --frontend frontend Allows to specify another frontend than default docbook. The list of currently available frontends is: docbook Converts docbook with Norman Walsh's style sheets. This frontend searches in the subdirectories of the base SGML directory for a file named html/docbook.dsl or print/doc‐ book.dsl (depending on the backend's type: html or print). -b backend | --backend backend Allows to specify another backend than default HTML. The list of currently available backends is: dvi Converts to DVI (DeVice Independant files) by calling Jade or OpenJade. html Converts to HTML (HyperText Markup Language) by calling Jade or OpenJade. man Converts a refentry to a Unix manual page by calling doc‐ book2man. Does not work with other SGML document types than DocBook. pdf Converts to PDF (Portable Document Format) by calling Jade or OpenJade. ps Converts to PostScript by calling Jade or OpenJade. rtf Converts to RTF (Rich Text Format) by calling Jade or Open‐ Jade. The resulting file can then be inported into MS Word or one of its Linux replacement programs. tex Converts to TeX by calling Jade or OpenJade. texi Converts to GNU TeXinfo pages by calling docbook2texi. Does not work with other SGML document types than DocBook. txt Converts to a bare text file by calling Jade or OpenJade, then Lynx. -c file | --cat file Allows to use an extra SGML Open Catalog that will list other files like customization style sheets, adaptations to the DocBook Document Type Definition, special character entities, etc. This catalog is added to the list of catalogs determined by the script (see option --nostd below) -n | --nostd Do not use the standard SGML Open Catalogs. Normally, the standard catalogs list is determined like this: · if the centralized catalog exists, then use it. The centralized catalog is a list of all catalogs that might be necessary that usually resides in /etc/sgml. Its name is provided by the fron‐ tend, for example the docbook frontend returns /etc/sgml/sgml- docbook.cat. · Otherwise, take all the files named catalog from the subdirecto‐ ries of the SGML base directory (usually /usr/share/sgml). This option is useful in conjunction with the --cat option to use only the catalogs that are specified on the command line. -d file|default|none | --dsl file|default|none Allows to use a customized style sheet instead of the default one. A "target" starting with a hash mark "#" can be appended to the file name. As a result, only the corresponding part of the style sheet is executed (the "style specification" whose "identificator" is equal to the target's name). A common use of this mechanism is to define "#html" and "#print" targets to trigger the correspond‐ ing part of a replacement style sheet which is common for both HTML and printout conversion. By replacing the file name with "default", the default style sheet provided with the frontend is used. For example, the docbook fron‐ tend returns ./docbook.dsl#html (or ./docbook.dsl#print) in the SGML base directory. By replacing the file name with "none", no replacement style sheet is used, not even the default style sheet. The style sheet which is used is also determined by the frontend. For example, the doc‐ book frontend returns Norman Walsh's html/docbook.dsl (or print/docbook.dsl) found somewhere below the SGML base directory. If no --dsl option is specified, then "--dsl default" is used. -l file | --dcl file Allows to use a customized SGML declaration instead of the default one. The file name of the default SGML declaration is not set for SGML files, and is set to xml.dcl in the SGML base directory for XML files. -s path | --sgmlbase path Allows to use another location for the SGML base directory. This is the directory below which all SGML DTDs, style sheets, enti‐ ties, etc are installed. The default value is /usr/share/sgml. -p program | --parser program Specify the parser to use (Jade or OpenJade) if several are installed. If this option is not specified, the script first tries to use Jade, then it tries OpenJade. -o directory | --output directory Set output directory where all the resulting files will be stored. If the style sheets define a subdirectory where to store the resulting files too, the subdirectory defined by the style sheets will be placed below the subdirectory defined by this option. -V variable=[value] Set a variable (to a value, if one is specified). -u | --nochunks Output only one big file. This option is useful only when generat‐ ing HTML, because the output can be split into several files. This option overrides the setting that may be done in the style sheets. -i section | --include section Declare a SGML marked section as "include". A SGML marked section is a kind of conditional part of a document. If it is declared "ignore", it will be left ignored, otherwise it will be processed. An example of such a marked section would be: <DOCTYPE mydoc [ <!ENTITY % confidential "ignore"> ]> <mydoc> ... <![ %confidential [ Some confidential text... ]]> ... </mydoc> -w type|list | --warning type|list Enables or disables the display of given types of warnings. Sev‐ eral -w options might be entered on the command line. Warning types that start with "no-" disable the corresponding warnings, the other types enable them. If the warning type is replaced with "list", then a list of allowed warning types is displayed. -e type|list | --error type|list Disables given types of errors. Several -e options might be entered on the command line. All error types start with "no-". If the error type is replaced with "list", then a list of allowed error types is displayed. -h | --help Print a short help message and exit -v | --version Print the version identifier and exit FILES /etc/sgml/sgml-docbook.cat Centralized SGML open catalog. This file name might vary if another frontend than docbook is used. /usr/share/docbook-utils/backends The various backends /usr/share/docbook-utils/frontends The various frontends /usr/share/perl5/sgmlspl-specs The various helper scripts like docbook2man or docbook2texi AUTHORS Eric Bischoff (jw shell script and a few backends), Jochem Huhmann (the man and texi backends) SEE ALSO docbook2man-spec.pl(1), docbook2texi-spec.pl(1), install-catalog(8), nsgmls(1), docbook-utils homepage <URL:http://sources.redhat.com/docbook- tools/>. 12 September 2012 JW(1)


Login to your account
Email address
Password
Forgotten password?
Remember me
Sign in
Don't have an account yet?
Sign up


Registration
You've successfully registered to learnist!
Go Back
You cannot register, check the credentials again please!
Go Back