|
.NET Framework | |||||||||
| PREV TYPE NEXT TYPE | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: INNER | FIELD | CONST | PROP | METHOD | OP | EVENT | DETAIL: FIELD | CONST | PROP | METHOD | OP | EVENT |
| Fields inherited from class SourceForge.NAnt.Element |
|---|
| _location, _parent, _project, _xmlNode |
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
|
AnakiaTask() Constructor |
| Property Summary | |
|---|---|
| string |
Destdir
Set the destination directory into which the VSL result files should be copied to |
| string |
Extension
Allow people to set the default output file extension |
| SourceForge.NAnt.FileSet |
FileSet
The set of files to be included in the archive. |
| string |
LastModifiedCheck
Turn on/off last modified checking. by default, it is on. |
| string |
ProjectFile
Allow people to set the path to the project.xml file |
| string |
Style
Allow people to set the path to the .vsl file |
| string |
TemplatePath
Set the path to the templates. The way it works is this: If you have a Velocity.properties file defined, this method will override whatever is set in the Velocity.properties file. This allows one to not have to define a Velocity.properties file, therefore using Velocity's defaults only. |
| string |
VelocityPropertiesFile
Allow people to set the path to the velocity.properties file This file is found relative to the path where the JVM was run. For example, if build.sh was executed in the ./build directory, then the path would be relative to this directory. This is optional based on the setting of setTemplatePath(). |
| Properties inherited from class SourceForge.NAnt.Task |
|---|
| FailOnError, IfDefined, LogPrefix, Name, UnlessDefined, Verbose |
| Properties inherited from class SourceForge.NAnt.Element |
|---|
| Location, Parent, Project, Properties |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
| void |
ExecuteTask() Main body of the application |
| Methods inherited from class SourceForge.NAnt.Task |
|---|
| Execute, InitializeElement, InitializeTask |
| Methods inherited from class SourceForge.NAnt.Element |
|---|
| Initialize |
| Methods inherited from class System.Object |
|---|
| Equals, Finalize, GetHashCode, GetType, MemberwiseClone, ToString |
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public AnakiaTask()
Constructor
| Property Detail |
|---|
public string Destdir
Set the destination directory into which the VSL result files should be copied to
Parameters:
dirName
- the name of the destination directorypublic string Extension
Allow people to set the default output file extension
public SourceForge.NAnt.FileSet FileSet
The set of files to be included in the archive.
public string LastModifiedCheck
Turn on/off last modified checking. by default, it is on.
public string ProjectFile
Allow people to set the path to the project.xml file
public string Style
Allow people to set the path to the .vsl file
public string TemplatePath
Set the path to the templates. The way it works is this: If you have a Velocity.properties file defined, this method will override whatever is set in the Velocity.properties file. This allows one to not have to define a Velocity.properties file, therefore using Velocity's defaults only.
public string VelocityPropertiesFile
Allow people to set the path to the velocity.properties file This file is found relative to the path where the JVM was run. For example, if build.sh was executed in the ./build directory, then the path would be relative to this directory. This is optional based on the setting of setTemplatePath().
| Method Detail |
|---|
protected void ExecuteTask()
Main body of the application
|
.NET Framework | |||||||||
| PREV TYPE NEXT TYPE | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: INNER | FIELD | CONST | PROP | METHOD | OP | EVENT | DETAIL: FIELD | CONST | PROP | METHOD | OP | EVENT |


We got this stuff from the Spice shop. 3.40 australian for about 8 nuts (not to sure),but 60 grams worth. Me and my freind were going to share it.
Nutmeg taught me a lesson
Boiled/simmered it for 1 hour.
Took it out and drank it straight, and it didnt taste that bad. I actually found it quite resonable to taste.
I took it at 3. I had feelings come on similar to drunkness come on at first within 30min to an hour.
I then got called in at work from about 5. If you ever 'megged' make sure you have nothing to do for the next 48 hours. Seriously this lasts. That can be a good thing if known... but most of the time its bad.
That was the last thing i can clearly and concisely remember.
I got to work and things started flipping out, seriously my imagination went like anything... rotweillers jumping out of the donut king traffic lights, coke bottles walking along the shelf, high paranoia, not sure what to believe.
It was about 8 that i think it really started pounding me... i felt deprived of blood to the head. Halucinations and paranoia (about other people) were strong. My eyes were bloodshot as anything and people thought i was stoned. But this was everything pot was time 10. Way too much... the doseage was way to high i say in hindsight. I looked like a zombie, my mum said when she piked me up 'druggo's dont look as bad as you do now Adam' and i thought crap... whats happening to me.
I already had weird thoughts about the lack of blood to my head, and there was severe concerns inside my head that i was going to get brain damage... i dont know if it was paranoia but i could feel the brain thirsty for blood. I was starving it. I was shitting myself at this stage, mum had seen my eyes and thought i was back on the pot. I waited till we got home and said- 'it was the nutmeg' she had seen and even helped us prepare earlier that day, she had no idea.
Bloodshot eyes and halucinations got more intense as i could feel my brain dying of thirst. I say a yellow and red blotchy pattern in my vision with what was really happening in the background. I could hear/feel my vision talking with my mind which was also talking to my hearing. Touch was slow to recognise...
I then began to be an onlooker in my life as my eyes became red and deepset, i could only look on and see my body was doing whatever i might suggest to it... but not all the time... By this stage i was saying- 'ring poisons to find out' to my parents.. by this time my heart was racing and i was probably peaking at around 10...
Then on im not to sure of the timings, but i was taken to hospital that night, and they basically hooked me up to these machines to watch my heart and makesure i wasnt going to die... I was flipping out in the waiting room always wanting to lie on the floor to get blood to my head, the doctors thinking what a waste of time their services are on me, and the nurses laughing at the general stupdity of taking nutmeg to get high... my liver did alot of work during this time...
I got out pretty late, i went back home when things have calmed down. when i woke up i was greeted by the drunkness of morning after which i spent at home with mum playing scrabble and other stuff. I was loopy and introverted... although easily excitable and willing to laugh at anything... That day i was able to walk but not well, i stumbled alot.. i remember having a 5 second black out as well somewhere in there. On and off sleep the whole day.
The next day back at schol im still slightly trippy, its at a controllable state but i can still tell its there... Its now over 52 hours ince i have taken it and im still not sure of where i am...
This was my first big drug scare and its going to be my last- learn from other peoples mistakes so you dont have to learn your own.

Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


What did you do Yesterday
{% include "app/partials/statustextboxpartial.html" with placeholder="Yesterday's Status" name="yesterday" identifier="1" %}
What are you doing Today
{% include "app/partials/statustextboxpartial.html" with placeholder="Today's Status" name="today" identifier="1" %}
Are you facing any Issues
{% include "app/partials/statustextboxpartial.html" with placeholder="Issue" name="issue" identifier="1" show_droppables=show_droppables %}
{% if hasJira %}
Jira Issues Assigned to you
{% for item in issue_list %}
- {{item.fields.summary}}
{% endfor %}
{% endif %}


Largest Rectangle in a Histogram
问题描述 :
A histogram is a polygon composed of a sequence of rectangles aligned at a common base line. The rectangles have equal widths but may have different heights. For example, the figure on the left shows the histogram that consists of rectangles with the heights 2, 1, 4, 5, 1, 3, 3, measured in units where 1 is the width of the rectangles:
Usually, histograms are used to represent discrete distributions, e.g., the frequencies of characters in texts. Note that the order of the rectangles, i.e., their heights, is important. Calculate the area of the largest rectangle in a histogram that is aligned at the common base line, too. The figure on the right shows the largest aligned rectangle for the depicted histogram.
Usually, histograms are used to represent discrete distributions, e.g., the frequencies of characters in texts. Note that the order of the rectangles, i.e., their heights, is important. Calculate the area of the largest rectangle in a histogram that is aligned at the common base line, too. The figure on the right shows the largest aligned rectangle for the depicted histogram.
输入:
The input contains several test cases. Each test case describes a histogram and starts with an integer n, denoting the number of rectangles it is composed of. You may assume that 1<=n<=100000. Then follow n integers h1,…,hn, where 0<=hi<=1000000000. These numbers denote the heights of the rectangles of the histogram in left-to-right order. The width of each rectangle is 1. A zero follows the input for the last test case.
输出:
For each test case output on a single line the area of the largest rectangle in the specified histogram. Remember that this rectangle must be aligned at the common base line.
样例输入:
7 2 1 4 5 1 3 3 4 1000 1000 1000 1000 0
样例输出:
8 4000
温馨提示:
Huge input, scanf is recommended.
解题代码:
//* @author<EMAIL_ADDRESS>import java.io.*; public class Main { static int[] p,b,c; static int a; public static void main(String[] args) throws IOException { InputStreamReader is=new InputStreamReader(System.in); BufferedReader in=new BufferedReader(is); while(true) { String[] ss=in.readLine().split(" "); a=Integer.parseInt(ss[0]); if(a==0) break; p=new int[a+2]; b=new int[a+1]; c=new int[a+1]; for(int i=1;i<=a;i++) p[i]=Integer.parseInt(ss[i]); p[0]=p[a+1]=-1; long max=0; for(int i=1;i<=a;i++) { b[i]=1; int j=i; while(p[j-b[j]]>=p[i]) { j-=b[j]; b[i]+=b[j]; } } for(int i=a;i>0;i--) { c[i]=1; int j=i; while(p[j+c[j]]>=p[i]) { j+=c[j]; c[i]+=c[j]; } } for(int i=1;i<=a;i++) { long h=(long)p[i]*(b[i]+c[i]-1); max=Math.max(h, max); } System.out.println(max); } } }
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很全很强大！
好吧~
第15行代码，/n/n，应该改为\n\n
很好的思路，可以借鉴
和编译器有关吧，我用的g++正常。头文件可能还需要一个<string.h>
较好的写法是 start+(end-start)/2
m /= i; 是一直在变的。参考这一篇关于质因数的http://www.acmerblog.com/integer-factorization-5124.html
神奇的网站
#!/usr/bin/env python def cou(n): arr = [1]
通不过。
嗯，是写错了，文中以更改。MAX ( L(X[0..m-2], Y[0..n-1]), L(X[0..m-1], Y[0..n-2])
这个问题别太纠结了，不同的编译器结果不一样
其实不需要用LCA，用DFS+vector更简单
都是一些基础题啊


Gateway
BOT
02-May-19 09:09 AM
[telegram] <murphyintl> Hello, anyone know Agama Wallet very well? I tried to send funds and seemed to work. Now can’t find history or access send tab because zero balance.
[telegram] <LuckyBTC> You can view your transaction history on explorer. https://kmdexplorer.io (re @murphyintl: Hello, anyone know Agama Wallet very well? I tried to send funds and seemed to work. Now can’t find history or access send tab because zero balance.)
Komodo Insight. View detailed information on all komodo transactions and block. {{ $root.title + $root.titleDetail }}
[telegram] <LuckyBTC> Or just wait for it to load properly.
[telegram] <murphyintl> It’s pirate coin
[telegram] <murphyintl> It’s pirate coin full node wallet (re @LuckyBTC: You can view your transaction history on explorer. https://kmdexplorer.io)
[telegram] <Acura360> Which funds do you have send? Komodo or Pirate… (re @murphyintl: It’s pirate coin full node wallet)
[telegram] <murphyintl> Pirate (re @Acura360: Which funds do you have send? Komodo or Pirate…)
[telegram] <Acura360> You can´t check this on the Blockexplorer, because privacy (re @murphyintl: Pirate)
[telegram] <LuckyBTC> Wouldn't that one work?
[telegram] <Acura360> You have send to your Agama Wallet or how ? (re @murphyintl: Hello, anyone know Agama Wallet very well? I tried to send funds and seemed to work. Now can’t find history or access send tab because zero balance.)
[telegram] <barbierir> Pirate in Agama has a bug that shows 0 funds sometimes, you need to restart in nativa mode with the -rescan option
[telegram] <barbierir> and balance shows again
[telegram] <barbierir> I hope this will be fixed in next versions
[telegram] <murphyintl> All pirate funds deposit to agama just fine. Then I send to exchange and now everything disappear. (re @Acura360: You have send to your Agama Wallet or how ?)
[telegram] <murphyintl> It’s said transaction successful with tx id. Now can’t find anything.
(edited)
[telegram] <Acura360> Ok for clarify, you have deposited in an exchange and now asking us where your funds are ???? (re @murphyintl: All pirate funds deposit to agama just fine. Then I send to exchange and now everything disappear.)
[telegram] <murphyintl> Agama wallet showing no send history after transaction confirmed. (re @Acura360: Ok for clarify, you have deposited in an exchange and now asking us where your funds are ????)
[telegram] <murphyintl> All deposit history showing fine. (re @Acura360: Ok for clarify, you have deposited in an exchange and now asking us where your funds are ????)
[telegram] <Acura360> Deposit history of Agama or Exchange ? (re @murphyintl: All deposit history showing fine.)
[telegram] <murphyintl> Both
[telegram] <murphyintl> Both (re @Acura360: Deposit history of Agama or Exchange ?)
[telegram] <murphyintl> Deposit history into agama showing all transactions
[telegram] <Acura360> Ok and Deposit on Exchange not ? (re @murphyintl: Deposit history into agama showing all transactions)
(edited)
[telegram] <murphyintl> I send from agama to exchange and now nothing on both sides. (re @Acura360: Ok and Deposit on Exchange not ?)
[telegram] <Acura360> Your balance on Agama is zero because you have withdraw your amount - if your Exchange don´t credited your Deposit then please ask the Support from the Exchange - otherwhise you can join PirateDiscord or Telegram Channel from Pirate
PIRATE is a Blockchain for completely anonymous transactions. Assetchain on Komodo Platform! https://pirate.black/
[telegram] <murphyintl> Ok but why no transaction history in agama after sending. I can’t find tx id (re @Acura360: Your balance on Agama is zero because you have withdraw your amount - if your Exchange don´t credited your Deposit then please ask the Support from the Exchange - otherwhise you can join PirateDiscord or Telegram Channel from Pirate)


IFDirectoryResource Class Reference
| Inherits from | IFResource : NSObject |
|---|---|
| Declared in | IFFileResource.h IFFileResource.m |
path
The directory’s absolute path.
@property (nonatomic, strong) NSString *path
Discussion
The directory’s absolute path.
Declared In
IFFileResource.h
– initWithPath:uri:
Initialize a new resource.
- (id)initWithPath:(NSString *)path uri:(IFCompoundURI *)uri
Parameters
path |
The path to the directory. |
|---|---|
uri |
The internal URI used to reference the directory. |
Discussion
Initialize a new resource.
Declared In
IFFileResource.h
– resourceForPath:
Return a file resource for a file within the current directory.
- (IFFileResource *)resourceForPath:(NSString *)path
Parameters
path |
The path to the desired file, relative to the current directory. |
|---|
Discussion
Return a file resource for a file within the current directory.
Declared In
IFFileResource.h
– list
Return a list of file names contained by the current directory.
- (NSArray *)list
Discussion
Return a list of file names contained by the current directory.
Declared In
IFFileResource.h


Serialized Form
strMessage
java.lang.String strMessage
- Error message container
oIDs
java.util.Vector oIDs
- Vector of integer IDs
iDumpMode
int iDumpMode
- In which format dump TrainingSet data. Default
DUMP_GZIP_BINARY
oTrainingSamples
java.util.Vector oTrainingSamples
- A Vector of TrainingSamples
strTrainingSetFile
java.lang.String strTrainingSetFile
- TrainingSet file name
iFeatureExtractionMethod
int iFeatureExtractionMethod
- Which feature extraction method was used to determine this feature vector.
iPreprocessingMethod
int iPreprocessingMethod
- Which preprocessing method was applied to the sample before this feature vector was extracted.
this$0
TrainingSet this$0
iSubjectID
int iSubjectID
- Which subject this feature vector is associated with.
adMeanVector
double[] adMeanVector
- Array represinting mean vector describing the cluster.
iMeanCount
int iMeanCount
- How many times mean was computed. Used in recomputation of it.
oFilenames
java.util.Vector oFilenames
- A list of filenames that were used in training for this cluster.
Used to avoid duplicate training on the same filename.


|
Ubiquity
2.2.0
php rapid development framework
|
Public Member Functions | |
| __construct ($content, DocFormater $formater=null) | |
| parse () | |
| isEmpty () | |
| getDescription () | |
| getPart ($partKey) | |
| getDescriptionAsHtml ($separator="
") | |
| getMethodParams () | |
| getMethodParamsReturn () | |
| getMethodReturn () | |
| getMethodParamsAsHtml ($separator=NULL) | |
| getMethodParamsReturnAsHtml ($separator=NULL) | |
| getMethodReturnAsHtml ($separator="
") | |
| getElementsAsHtml ($elements, $separator="
") | |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static | docClassParser ($classname) |
| static | docMethodParser ($classname, $method) |
Private Member Functions | |
| addInArray (&$array, $key, $value) | |
Private Attributes | |
| $originalContent | |
| $lines | |
| $description | |
| $formater | |
Definition at line 8 of file DocParser.php.
| __construct | ( | $content, | |
| DocFormater | $formater = null |
||
| ) |
Definition at line 17 of file DocParser.php.
|
private |
Definition at line 47 of file DocParser.php.
|
static |
Definition at line 113 of file DocParser.php.
|
static |
Definition at line 120 of file DocParser.php.
| getDescription | ( | ) |
Definition at line 54 of file DocParser.php.
| getDescriptionAsHtml | ( | $separator = "
" | ) |
Definition at line 64 of file DocParser.php.
| getElementsAsHtml | ( | $elements, | |
$separator = "
" |
|||
| ) |
Definition at line 103 of file DocParser.php.
| getMethodParams | ( | ) |
Definition at line 76 of file DocParser.php.
| getMethodParamsAsHtml | ( | $separator = NULL | ) |
Definition at line 88 of file DocParser.php.
| getMethodParamsReturn | ( | ) |
Definition at line 80 of file DocParser.php.
| getMethodParamsReturnAsHtml | ( | $separator = NULL | ) |
Definition at line 92 of file DocParser.php.
| getMethodReturn | ( | ) |
Definition at line 84 of file DocParser.php.
| getMethodReturnAsHtml | ( | $separator = "
" | ) |
Definition at line 98 of file DocParser.php.
| getPart | ( | $partKey | ) |
Definition at line 58 of file DocParser.php.
| isEmpty | ( | ) |
Definition at line 43 of file DocParser.php.
| parse | ( | ) |
Definition at line 23 of file DocParser.php.
|
private |
Definition at line 11 of file DocParser.php.
|
private |
Definition at line 15 of file DocParser.php.
|
private |
Definition at line 10 of file DocParser.php.
|
private |
Definition at line 9 of file DocParser.php.


Decreased levels of haemoglobin, with or without the concomitant decrease in red blood cells, can cause anaemia. Iron deficiency is one cause of anaemia, as it directly affects the ability to produce haem molecules, but there are several other causes of anaemia. There can also be other disease profiles associated with abnormalities in haemoglobin, known generally as haemoglobinopathies, as well as abnormalities affecting the production of haem molecules, known as porphyrias. A few examples are described below:
|
|
|
|
A sickle cell next to
regular red blood cells |
|
Sickle Cell Anaemia affects the shape of red blood cells, changing them from a flattened disc to a sickle or crescent shape.  This can cause pain, blood vessel damage and a low red blood cell count (anaemia) due to the more fragile nature of sickle blood cells. The abnormal sickle shape is due to the presence of abnormal haemoglobin (haemoglobin S), which contains abnormal beta polypeptide with a single amino acid substitution at position 6 along the polypeptide chain (the alpha chain is normal). The abnormal b chain reduces the amount of oxygen inside the red blood cell, altering its shape.
Heterozygotes, where one beta chain gene is affected and the other is normal, usually display normal red blood cells, and it is only when both beta chain genes are affected (homozygote) that the sickle cell disease is seen. However, heterozygote carriers of the disease are better protected against malaria than people with two normal beta chain genes. This malarial protection has caused the sickle cell gene to reach high levels in indigenous populations in Africa and India.
Thalassaemia is caused when the production of haemoglobin chains is impaired, the most common forms affecting the alpha globin chain (alpha Thalassaemia) or the beta globin chain (beta Thalassaemia). The chains themselves can be normal, but the amounts produced are not; sometimes the genes can even be missing. There are four genes needed to make the alpha globin chain, with moderate to severe anaemia resulting when more than two genes are affected. With the beta globin chain there are two genes required, the most severe form of the disease affecting both genes. An equal number of alpha and beta globin proteins are required to make functional adult haemoglobin, and a deficiency in either chain will cause an imbalance that damages and destroys red blood cells, thereby producing anaemia. The deficiency in globin chains can cause the an abnormal association of globin chains: in the case of alpha Thalassaemia, beta globin chains combine to produce abnormal beta tetramers that cannot bind oxygen, whereas with beta Thalassaemia no such alpha tetramers exist – instead the alpha globin chains become degraded in the absence of beta globin chains.
Porphyria disorders affect the production of functional haem molecules in haemoglobin. The haem component is composed of a porphyrin ring complex and iron. Porphyria affects the production of a functional porphyrin complex through a genetic mutation at any one of the many enzymatic steps involved in its production. While most haem is in the blood associated with haemoglobin, haem is also required for in several other tissues, including the liver. Porphyrias can affect either the skin (cutaneous porphyria) or the nervous system (acute porphyria). Cutaneous porphyria causes the development of blisters, itching and swelling upon exposure to light, while acute porphyria causes pain, numbness, paralysis or mental disorders.
Certain light-sensitive drugs have been developed based on the abnormal porphyrin structures that result from cutaneous porphyria. These drugs have been used to treat cancer: cancer cells preferentially absorb these porphyrin-like structures and help to destroy the cancer cells upon exposure to light treatment involving lasers.
Carbon monoxide (CO) binds to haemoglobin with a higher affinity (200x greater) than oxygen, and at the same binding site. Consequently, carbon monoxide will bind haemoglobin preferentially over oxygen when both are present in the lungs - even small amounts of carbon monoxide can dramatically reduce the ability of haemoglobin to transport oxygen. Levels as low as 0.02% carbon monoxide can cause headaches and nausea, while a concentration of 0.1% can lead to unconsciousness. This accounts for the suffocation caused by carbon monoxide fumes, such as from the exhaust of a car engine. People who smoke heavily can block up to 20% of the oxygen binding sites in haemoglobin with carbon monoxide. When carbon monoxide binds to haemoglobin it becomes a very bright cherry red (carboxyhaemoglobin), giving the person the appearance of a ‘healthy glow’.
By contrast, carbon dioxide (CO2), which is produced as a waste product after aerobic respiration, binds to haemoglobin at a different site, therefore does not compete with oxygen for binding to haemoglobin.


Values
Effectiveness
Experience plus speed equals effectiveness.
Being agile helps.
Let’s not forget about team texture and help from product owner. Having all necessary people and tools set up properly leads to effective delivery.
Experience
Combined we have 404 years of experience... yeah, yeah, yeah.

We DO HAVE experience though. Gained while working for the big ones and the small ones. And we have grey-haired people on the team. That plays well.
Flexibility
We don't always stick to the plan.
Is that a sin? We don’t think so.
Everything depends on your goals and your project. We look for the way that is best for you and we don’t follow written in stone steps. Do you want to test our working product? No problem! We will make sure not to waste your time and money.
Speed
In today’s markets, timing is of great importance.
We need to deliver quickly.
Speed is a result of ability to focus on the right things and experience gained from years of practice. Mind you, we never sacrifice quality for speed... unless that’s what you really want.


Uses of Class
com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.sandbox.SandboxGraph
-
Packages that use SandboxGraph Package Description com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.algorithms com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.sandbox -
-
Uses of SandboxGraph in com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.algorithms
Methods in com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.algorithms that return SandboxGraph Modifier and Type Method Description static SandboxGraph
DominanceAnalysis. computeSandboxedDominance(Sandbox sandbox, UniqueEntryExitGraph ucfg)
Returns a graph of all dominance relationship edgesstatic SandboxGraph
DominanceAnalysis. computeSandboxedDominanceFrontier(Sandbox sandbox, UniqueEntryExitGraph ucfg)
Returns the dominance frontier (each edge represents a frontier node for a given from node)static SandboxGraph
DominanceAnalysis. computeSandboxedDominatorTree(Sandbox sandbox, UniqueEntryExitGraph ucfg)
Returns the immediate dominator treestatic SandboxGraph
DominanceAnalysis. computeSandboxedPostDominanceFrontier(Sandbox sandbox, UniqueEntryExitGraph ucfg)
Returns the post-dominance frontier (each edge represents a frontier node for a given from node)static SandboxGraph
DominanceAnalysis. computeSandboxedPostDominatorTree(Sandbox sandbox, UniqueEntryExitGraph ucfg)
Returns the post dominator tree -
Uses of SandboxGraph in com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.sandbox
Fields in com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.sandbox declared as SandboxGraph Modifier and Type Field Description SandboxGraph
Sandbox. U
The sandbox universe graphMethods in com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.sandbox that return SandboxGraph Modifier and Type Method Description SandboxGraph
Sandbox. addGraph(com.ensoftcorp.atlas.core.db.graph.Graph graph)
Adds the current state of the Atlas nodes and edges from the given Atlas graph to the sandboxSandboxGraph
SandboxGraph. between(SandboxHashSet<SandboxNode> from, SandboxHashSet<SandboxNode> to)
From this graph, selects the subgraph such that the given nodes in to are reachable from the nodes in from using forward traversal.SandboxGraph
SandboxGraph. between(SandboxNode from, SandboxNode to)
From this graph, selects the subgraph such that the given nodes in to are reachable from the nodes in from using forward traversal.SandboxGraph
SandboxGraph. betweenStep(SandboxHashSet<SandboxNode> from, SandboxHashSet<SandboxNode> to)
From this graph, selects the subgraph such that the given nodes in to are reachable from the nodes in from in a single stepSandboxGraph
SandboxGraph. betweenStep(SandboxNode from, SandboxNode to)
From this graph, selects the subgraph such that the given nodes in to are reachable from the nodes in from in a single stepSandboxGraph
SandboxGraph. difference(SandboxGraph... graphs)
Select this graph, excluding the graphs g.SandboxGraph
SandboxGraph. differenceEdges(SandboxGraph... graphs)
Select this graph, excluding the edges from the given graphs.SandboxGraph
Sandbox. empty()
Returns an empty sandbox graphSandboxGraph
SandboxGraph. forward(SandboxHashSet<SandboxNode> origin)
From this graph, selects the subgraph reachable from the given nodes using forward transitive traversal.SandboxGraph
SandboxGraph. forward(SandboxNode origin)
From this graph, selects the subgraph reachable from the given nodes using forward transitive traversal.SandboxGraph
SandboxGraph. forwardStep(SandboxHashSet<SandboxNode> origin)
From this graph, selects the subgraph reachable from the given nodes along a path length of 1 in the forward direction.SandboxGraph
SandboxGraph. forwardStep(SandboxNode origin)
From this graph, selects the subgraph reachable from the given nodes along a path length of 1 in the forward direction.SandboxGraph
Sandbox. graph(com.ensoftcorp.atlas.core.db.graph.Graph graph)
Returns a sandbox graph contained in the sandbox universe referenced in the given set of the Atlas graphSandboxGraph
SandboxGraph. intersection(SandboxGraph... graphs)
Yields the intersection of this graph and the given graphs.SandboxGraph
SandboxGraph. reverse(SandboxHashSet<SandboxNode> origin)
From this graph, selects the subgraph reachable from the given nodes using reverse transitive traversal.SandboxGraph
SandboxGraph. reverse(SandboxNode origin)
From this graph, selects the subgraph reachable from the given nodes using reverse transitive traversal.SandboxGraph
SandboxGraph. reverseStep(SandboxHashSet<SandboxNode> origin)
From this graph, selects the subgraph reachable from the given nodes along a path length of 1 in the reverse direction.SandboxGraph
SandboxGraph. reverseStep(SandboxNode origin)
From this graph, selects the subgraph reachable from the given nodes along a path length of 1 in the reverse direction.SandboxGraph
Sandbox. toGraph(SandboxGraphElement... graphElements)
Converts the given graph elements into a sandbox graphSandboxGraph
Sandbox. toGraph(SandboxHashSet<? extends SandboxGraphElement> graphElements)
Converts the given graph elements into a sandbox graphSandboxGraph
Sandbox. toGraph(SandboxHashSet<SandboxNode> nodes, SandboxHashSet<SandboxEdge> edges)
Converts the given graph elements into a sandbox graphSandboxGraph
SandboxGraph. union(SandboxGraph... graphs)
Yields the union of this graph and the given graphs.SandboxGraph
Sandbox. universe()
Returns the current sandbox universe graphMethods in com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.sandbox with parameters of type SandboxGraph Modifier and Type Method Description SandboxGraph
SandboxGraph. difference(SandboxGraph... graphs)
Select this graph, excluding the graphs g.SandboxGraph
SandboxGraph. differenceEdges(SandboxGraph... graphs)
Select this graph, excluding the edges from the given graphs.com.ensoftcorp.atlas.core.db.graph.Graph
DefaultFlushProvider. flush(SandboxGraph graph, java.util.Map<java.lang.String,SandboxGraphElement> addresses)
Flushes the changes made in the sandbox that are restricted to the nodes and edges in the given graph to the Atlas graph This methods does the following: 1) Adds nodes/edges that are not mirrored to the Atlas graph with the current tags/attributes 2) Updates (adds/removes) tags and attributes from the corresponding Atlas graph element's to match the current sandbox tags/attributes for each node/edge in the sandbox.com.ensoftcorp.atlas.core.db.graph.Graph
FlushProvider. flush(SandboxGraph graph, java.util.Map<java.lang.String,SandboxGraphElement> addresses)
Flushes the changes made in the sandbox that are restricted to the nodes and edges in the given graph to the Atlas graph and updates the address map accordingly.com.ensoftcorp.atlas.core.db.graph.Graph
Sandbox. flush(SandboxGraph graph)
Flushes the changes made in the sandbox that are restricted to the nodes and edges in the given graph to the Atlas graph This methods does the following: 1) Adds nodes/edges that are not mirrored to the Atlas graph with the current tags/attributes 2) Updates (adds/removes) tags and attributes from the corresponding Atlas graph element's to match the current sandbox tags/attributes for each node/edge in the sandbox.SandboxGraph
SandboxGraph. intersection(SandboxGraph... graphs)
Yields the intersection of this graph and the given graphs.SandboxGraph
SandboxGraph. union(SandboxGraph... graphs)
Yields the union of this graph and the given graphs.Constructors in com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.sandbox with parameters of type SandboxGraph Constructor Description SandboxGraph(SandboxGraph graph)
SandboxHashSet(SandboxGraph graph)
-


Homework Submission Guidelines
1. For Typed and Printed Homework Assignments
When you submit your printed homework, please follow the guidelines listed below.
- Your full official name and student ID should appear at the top left corner.
- More than one pages must be stapled in the top left corner.
Example:
John Smith
2799999
EECS 448
Homework #3
Prompt : Describe the waterfall model of software developm...
. . . .
2. For Handwritten Homework Assignments
When you submit your handwritten homework, please follow the guidelines listed below.
- Full official name and your KU ID Number should appear in the top right corner.
- More than one pages must be stapled in the top left corner.
- Handwritten submissions must be legible.
Please turn in your homework in class on time!


I am pretty fast at typing.
I am by no means the fastest ever, but I can hold my own.
I don’t really worry about how fast I can type,
but I do slightly worry about repetitive strain injuries.
Therefore, I have allowed myself to be distracted from learning to read faster.
I have been playing around (yet again) with learning the Dvorak Simplified Keyboard layout,
and I am (still) convinced that it is dramatically better than the traditional QWERTY layout.
The Dvorak layout is basically a keyboard layout that makes sense.
Instead of the letters and symbols being more or less randomly placed as in the common QWERTY layout,
the keyboard is laid out keeping two goals in mind:
- Frequently used keys should be easier to reach with the stronger fingers (e.g. not the pinky).
- Keys that are frequently pressed sequentually (e.g. consonants are usually followed by a vowel and vice versa) should be pressed by opposite hands.
These two goals make everything ergonomic and efficient.
If you would like more details, then I strongly suggest you read this comic about it.
It is very informative and mildly entertaining and by the end of it you may share my opinion of the superiority of Dvorak.
Or you may not.
But you should still read it.
Of course, you can always find more detail in the wikipedia entry.
Despite it’s rationality, learning the Dvorak layout is difficult.
I have spent a considerable amount of time on it at one point or another,
but I have spent almost 20 years learning the normal layout…
This makes it difficult for me to switch over to Dvorak completely,
which is what I would need to do in order to really get good at it.
This isn’t the first time I’ve tried.
In fact, the das keyboards that I normally use (yes, I have two),
I selected with alternative keyboard layouts in mind.
There are no markings on the keyboard,
so I feel like it doesn’t matter as much that I keep the QWERTY layout.
Even with prior practice, it is very hard to type at half speed during my everyday tasks. To illustrate, I’ll show you some of my results from typeracer.com (which is awesome). This is how fast I type normally:
And this is how fast I type with Dvorak:
If you can imagine with me,
typing with Dvorak basically feels like one of those dreams where you are trying to escape bigfoot,
but you can’t run any faster than slow motion.
It’s slightly depressing.
It gets worse.
Shortcut keys.
You have to develop completely new habits of using shortcut keys.
Control-c for copying and control-v for pasting are no longer right next to each other.
You could remap them, but I would not recommend it.
Most shortcut keys start with letters for the thing you want to do (e.g. c for copy),
so it’s not too hard to remember them.
It’s just hard to develop the new habits.
Furthermore, all of the symbols ((), [], +, =, etc.) are in different locations,
and, since I don’t type most of those very often,
they are more difficult to learn.
Coding is especially difficult.
Coding is just typing, after all.
Unfortunately, coding does slow my typing down,
and when I’m using Dvorak it’s even worse.
As evidence, I’ll show you some test results from typing.io,
which has typing tests with real code and is also awesome. Here is normal layout:
And this is with Dvorak:
As you can see, slightly depressing.
In order to improve the situation,
I thought it would be good to find a layout that put the commonly used coding symbols within easy reach.
I did find such a layout.
It’s called Programmer Dvorak Keyboard Layout.
Don’t use it.
I abandoned it for a couple of reasons.
First of all, it rearranges all of the numbers.
Why? I’m not sure (I guess the Dvorak layout normally had them arranged that way),
but it makes it incredibly confusing because instead of 1, 2, 3 we now have 7, 5, 3…
Not only that, but it puts the numbers in a shift position!
So, to type a 7, I have to press shift and what used to be the 2 key.
This was the deal breaker for me.
All keyboard shortcuts that included a number were unusable for me on my Mac.
I literally could not do the shortcut because command-shift-4 (for example) is its own shortcut combo.
So, I am still learning the Dvorak layout, but it’s hard.
I was originally going to write this post using it,
but by the time I had done the typing tests,
I figured I didn’t want to waste the time.
It has taken me a while to get up around 40 wpm,
but not as long as I thought — probably a week for the initial learning and then a couple of weeks to improve speed.
I plan on continuing to get faster at it here and there,
and hopefully I can replace QWERTY completely one day.
Because I really do believe in it.


A Switch option type refers to the options that represent the meaning of Yes or No.
Switch options are also frequently used in console applications. For example, some application provides the /nologo option which is used for suppressing the display of logo information. You can either specify or not specify this option. If you have specified this option in the command line, that means you wish to turn on this switch and suppress the display of logo information, otherwise the logo information is displayed when it is executing.


Automagic Example Hi {{ name }}, Here's a copy of your form submission: {{ automagic exclude="name" remove_empty="true" }} {{ display }}: {{ value }} {{ /automagic }} Automagic Example ---
Here's a copy of your form submission:
Automagic Example


Coming-out day
by Agnes
on 2016-10-11
by Agnes
on 2016-10-11
Today is Coming-Out Day at the Scoop.
However, it had over time, grown to be a common occurrence, so much so that I once overheard:
“I want to let you know, Lisa, that I am lesbian! I have struggled with this identity -”
“Please, spare me the hells! I’ve had three friends ‘come out’ this week, and I’m tired of listening to their damn spiels, like they are someone fuckably special! In fact, on this so-called ‘coming-out’ day, the person who I was dating told me ‘I’m gay,’ and then next day, told me ‘Oops, just kidding!’ Well, oops, I was just kidding about our relationship!”
Naturally the queers were horrified at this lackadaisical attitude and sought to restore sanctity to the act of Coming-Out. After many tea-seeped discussions in the padlocked, rainbow-colored “safe space” in the Department of Soulmates, they concluded that Coming-Out met a chilly reception because what fun is Coming-Out if it is something that happens to many of your friends, but not to you? Why should coming out be restricted to sexual identity? Are we not all affected by a phantom identity that we imagine other people imagine that we have?
Tonight, the Scoop is packed yet quiet. Tonight, you do not need a membership to get cookies, and the bakers are working overtime, their ovens filled to capacity, their arms sore from mixing batter. The chairs are all taken, even the baby stool, the chair that folds when one tries to sit on it, and the dangerously unstable uni-chair. Hanger-bys sit on the floor, here to listen to their classmates reveal their secrets, armed with notebooks, because it is very impolite indeed to forget a person’s new identity, and there are so many people.
Some of them look unfriendly behind their dark sunglasses and padlocked notebooks with monstrous-looking skin - the secretaries, perhaps, of the more traditional religions, here to append names to their ever-growing blacklists. They, too, are welcomed to the Scoop and given rainbow-colored mugs and cookies with generous doses of (all-natural) food coloring. After all, hostility only heightens the stakes.
Lena in eir rainbow-colored hair, and Robin with its arms on its hips1 , stands at the center, and tells the story of how hard coming-out used to be.
“Everyone has been leaking their true identities, but tonight is the night to unplug the dam!”
The Speaking Stone passes and everyone talks, one by one.
Some say simply their new identity - or the identity they always had but never revealed. That is the only required statement. Others spin out entire stories, the dilemma of deciding. There are gays, lesbians, bisexuals, and transsexuals.2 There is the standard slew of major changes. The ones that cross the largest chasms get the most applause, especially from the welcoming side: literature to mathematics, engineering to philosophy, technology to music. People whose paths cross in different directions clink cups together, “let’s talk sometime.” There is another slew of religion changes. Some give tortured stories of the lies and questions that have weighted them down through childhood, and the light of Rationality that saved them; others talk about how they escaped the analytically stifling culture around them through the infinite embrace of the transcendent.
Here are some highlights.
“Up to this point in my life, I have said yes to everything. I have said yes when my mom said, ‘I think you should go to Philosophocle, that’s way better than Princeton, I’ve never even heard of thata place!’, when my roommate asked me, ‘Can you clean my room for me?’ and when Rhina asked me, ‘Would you like to build a snow-giraffe?’ From today on, I will say NO to everything. Someone, ask me a question!”
“Will you say no to this question?”
The wannabe naysayer opened his mouth and hesitated for several seconds. A big grin spread over the asker’s (an amateur Logicist) face.
“NO!” the naysayer shouted.
The Logicist fainted, and everyone else clapped.
“I object to this ceremony on philosophical grounds! All binary distinctions are illusory! There is no male or female, unisexual or bisexual, Creativist or Uniformist, day or night, reality or illusion. There is no color! There are no words! There is only the One!”
Everyone looked at each other confusedly, before realizing that the speaker was not, in fact, coming out as anything, and he was speedily escorted off the premises by the campus police.
“This will be the last Scoop cookie that I eat. From now on I am vegan.”
A student holds up a sign, “I will now be silent.”
“I used to be part of the Society for Traditional Family Values, and very anti-sex. However, I met a certain mysterious stranger in the Electric Eel, who convinced me otherwise. Now I think sex is a lot of fun, and I am officially a Sexist! I’ve put a posting on the Department of Soulmate’s ‘looking for sexmates’ bulletin board, please check it out!”
“I’ve wondered off the path, of my previous major, math. Now I declare: I study English, less logic gives me much more space to wish.”
“I’ve decided that I won’t be white anymore. It’s so boring! I’ve decided to be Native American.”
A girl with a computer in her arms stood on a chair and said, “I was going to major in Technology, but here’s what I think of it now,” and dropped the computer on the floor.
“I thought, why am I trying to program this mechanical mind when I don’t even understand my own? I declare that I am a philosopher.”
Dave, the techie, rushed forward and cradled the broken computer in his arms. “Do you know how rare technology is on this campus??? You could have donated it to me instead!” He left for the Technology department, no doubt to gut the piece of technology for spare organs.
 We’re having an all-nighter playing video games in the Technology room! Please join us!”
It is good that Dave has just left. He prefers for technology to be used in morally justified ways.
At the end come the people who are not so much coming out, as much as making resolutions.
  Perhaps these bandwagoners just want the free T-shirt that Lena passes out to every Comer-Out, but we give them the benefit of the doubt.
The T-shirts are blank except for the words, “I am.” Permanent markers are passed around. Every participant must then change into their new T-shirt4.
All Comer-Outs must wear the shirt for the next day. Otherwise, they will be considered to have reneged on their identity, and the Scoop bakers will give them “cold tea”, offer frowns instead of cookies, and demand “Who do you think you are?” rather than greet them with “Hi! Welcome to the Scoop!” Shu-Gar, the Scoop’s official memorizer, stares hard at every Comer-Out, committing their faces and characteristic speaking tics to memory.
The coming-out ceremony has a strong effect on foreigners. Many of them start crying, and mumble things like, “if only it were so easy.” We pay them no attention, except that Lauren will refill tea cups and pass out rainbow handkerchiefs. At the end, if there are T-shirts left, Lena will leave some on the table, and some of the foreigners will take the shirts, huddle over them, and write secret identities not yet ready to be shared, before stuffing the T-shirts in their backpacks and hurrying out, as if they were time bombs, which of course they are.
Its necklace reminds everyone that the right pronoun is “it.” “Why?” you ask. “It wants, at every moment to be reminded of its own insignificance,” it responds gravely.↩
The polysexuals are absent. They have their own induction ceremony, called “Coming in” instead of “Coming out”, in the secret confines of the Poly House.↩
To blank stares. American slang is challenging to understand.↩
The rainbow community is not finicky about nudity. The more traditional stand in a long line in front of the lavatory, except the farsighted few who have prepared umbrellas.↩


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A Roadmap is an ordered collection of links with a brief description at each step. People from all over the world make them to help others lean a new skill or appeciation. They're easy to make, easy to search for, and make your learning process so much more effective than just surfing blog posts.
If someone asked you to teach them some skill, or if you wanted to share a new music artist with a friend, showing them one article or one song isn't going to cut it. It often takes a step-by-step process to truly learn or appreciate new things. With Roadmap To Anything, you create simple step-by-step paths to help others learn about any topic -- from bands to programming to birdwatching -- or earn points and badges for following a roadmap to learn something new yourself!


1. Test that errors fired while evaluating/loading <source> elements are fired at the
<source> and not at the <video> element.
2. Verifiy that an 'error' event fired while processing/loading a <source> element
does not set the media element's 'error' attribute.


FROM:PAULSON BENSON TEL:+27-73-7830-560 JOHANNESBURG, SOUTH AFRICA ATTN: MANAGING DIRECTOR/CEO URGENT AND CONFIDENTIAL BUSINESS PROPOSAL I am Mr.PAULSON BENSON the elder son of late Mr.JAMES BENSON of Zimbabwe. I got your contact address from the South African Chambers of Commerce and Industry please don't worry. During the current crises against the farmers of Zimbabwe by the supporters of our President Robert Mugabe to claim all the white owned farms in my country, he ordered all the white farmers to surrender their farms to his party members and their followers.  After the death of my father, my mother and I together with my younger brother decided to move out of Zimbabwe for the safety of our lives. On our departure from Zimbabwe,we took along with us some money which my father kept in the safe in my mother?s custody which amounted to the sum of US$15,000,000.00 (FIFTEEN MILLION UNITED STATES DOLLARS) to the Republic of South Africa where we have deposited it as personal valuables in a private security company and sought for political asylum. My mother has suggested and I agree that we have to further move out of the African continent to overseas for actual safety and to do reliable business investments. Therefore we have decided that I should contact any reliable overseas person/firm/company who could assist us to transfer this money out of South Africa through a current investment account because as refugees we are not allowed to operate any account exceeding US$2,000(Two Thousand US Dollars). So we need your help to come down to South Africa to open a bank account through which we can transfer this money to your country.If my proposal is considered, for assisting us to Transfer this money to your country, we unanimously agree to offer you 20% of the total fund,5% will be for any expenses that may be incuured during the transaction ,75% will be for me and my family to invest in your country under your assistance. For detailed information, you can contact me on my direct line or my private e-mail: TEL : +27-73-783-0560 FAX:+27-11-507-6392<EMAIL_ADDRESS>NOTE: PLEASE,FOR REASON OF OUR ASYLUM STATUS DO MAINTAIN ABSOLUTE CONFIDENTIALITY AND SECRECY WHILE WE ALSO PROMISE TO DO SAME.  TIME IS OF ESSENCE.YOUR URGENT RESPONSE WILL BE HIGHLY APPRECIATED. BEST REGARDS PAULSON BENSON


Welcome to Piggington Beach by the Sea, home to Pig Popular and his friends
Pig Popular is the surfing champion of Piggington Beach,
but when Mimsy Sage Pig moves to town, life changes for Pig Popular.
Mimsy Sage, who grew up surfing with the great Pig Duke,
is the surfing champ of her hometownand she doesn't miss an
opportunity to brag about it. What's worse, Pig Popular’s
best friend Wooten is spending a lot more time with Mimsy Sage.
So are the rest of the pigs, who are dressing and speaking like her.
You could call her a trendsetter. What will happen when Pig Popular
and Mimsy Sage face off in the annual Piggington Grand surfing contest?
Pig Popular is a chapter book for
children in grades 1-5; ages
5 to 10. Similar books include Winnie-the-Pooh,
and the Geronimo Stilton and Junie B. Jones series. The main topic
of Pig Popular is peer pressure.


Before Change
masks = [K.expand_dims(m, 0) for m in mask if m is not None]
return K.all(K.concatenate(masks, axis=0), axis=0, keepdims=False)
elif self.mode == "concat":
masks = [K.ones_like(inputs[i][:-1]) if m is None else m for i, m in zip(inputs, mask)]
expanded_dims = [K.expand_dims(m) for m in masks]
concatenated = K.concatenate(expanded_dims, axis=self.concat_axis)
return K.all(concatenated, axis=-1, keepdims=False)
elif self.mode in ["cos", "dot"]:
return None
After Change
elif self.mode == "concat":
// Make a list of masks while making sure the dimensionality of each mask
// is the same as the corresponding input.
masks = []
for input_i, mask_i in zip(inputs, mask):
if mask_i is None:
// Input is unmasked. Append all 1s to masks, but cast it to uint8 first
masks.append(K.cast(K.ones_like(input_i), "uint8"))


Contact Dashboard
Add Contact
Search by Tag:
view all
Search by Name:
#
Name
Phone Number
Email
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Create New Contact
Name:
Email:
Phone Number:
Tags:
Edit Contact
Name:
Email:
Phone Number:
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Delete Contact


{% extends "base/Page.html" %} {% load otree %} {% block title %} Results {% endblock %} {% block body %}
Your name is {{ player.money_decision }} and your age is {{ player.contract_type }}.


| askpass {askpass} | R Documentation |
Prompt the user for a password to authenticate or read a protected key.
By default, this function automatically uses the most appropriate method
based on the user platform and front-end. Users or IDEs can override this
and set a custom password entry function via the askpass
option.
askpass(prompt = "Please enter your password: ")
prompt |
the string printed when prompting the user for input. |
# Prompt user for passwd pw <- askpass("Please enter your password")


Designed a brand identity, including logo and style guide, as well as a landing page
Class Project
Challenge
The Whole Bean is a new coffeeshop that has yet to develop any visual design elements. My task was to create an entire brand identity from scratch, from user personas and logo design to the landing page of the coffeeshop's grand opening.
Process
I began by crafting a brand personality for The Whole Bean, whose mission is to bring community back to the coffeeshop. I then conducted market research and drafted several user personas. Drawing from these personas as well as competitive analysis, I developed a complete identity system for The Whole Bean brand, including a logo, color scheme, typescale, imagery and icons. I then created a style guide based on this brand identity system.
User PersonasPages from Style Guide
Results
Over the course of a few weeks, I was able to build a brand and create associated identity design deliverables. From the start I designed everything with the users in mind, focusing on my client’s mission and target audience.
All of these elements culminated in a landing page featuring the grand opening of The Whole Bean.


AMAZING PEOPLE ARE MAKING AMAZING DESIGN IN FUN ENVIRONMENT
When you work with us ,you are part of a team of committed collaborators.All aspects of our software development process are integrity,interactive
and agle
Our approach unifies design ,development and product management to create exceptional products
We start each project by understanding your business goals,the user's needs and the product requirements
Then we help transilate them into effective and element solutions
Before we sign a contract or write the line of code our will spend necessary time needed to understand your project vision
The outcome of this scoping session is proposal or high level statement of work
based on your requirements,we can provide acomplete offering or just the pieces you need.
Our design practice offers a full range of services including brand strategy.interaction and visual design and user experience testing.Throughout your project ,our designers create and implement visual design and workflows,solicit user feedback and work with you to make sure what gets build is what is needed
All engineers are fluent in the latest enterprise, mobile and web development technologies.
They collaborate with your team to write, and improve code on a daily basis, using proven practices
such as test-driven development and pair programming.
Planning and development is iterative. Because we are constantly coding and testing, the products we build are always ready to go live. This iterative process allows for changes as business requirements evolve.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block content %}
Item added successfully. View your profile.
{{ error }}


Dunkin' bans the "double-cup" habit as it swaps foam for paper
by CBS/APThe Dunkin' coffee chain says customers will have to do without a "double cup" for their iced drinks, billing it as an environmentally friendly change.
Because the habit started in New England and is most common there, the company is focusing a new campaign in Massachusetts and Rhode Island. Ads are informing customers they can no longer nest their iced drinks in a second, foam cup for extra insulation as the company moves to eliminate its polystyrene cups.
By Dec. 1, all the region's stores will swap foam cups for paper ones that the company says are more environmentally friendly. New ads tell customers that the "double cup is breaking up" because the chain's relationship with foam isn't sustainable. Cold drinks are being marketed as "iced, delicious and single."
"We do expect this change to be hard for some," Dunkin' spokeswoman Kelly Katapodis told Boston.com.
The company says its foam cups will be eliminated worldwide next year.


| Module | ActiveMerchant::Billing::PaypalCommonAPI |
| In: |
lib/active_merchant/billing/gateways/paypal/paypal_common_api.rb
|
This module is included in both PaypalGateway and PaypalExpressGateway
| API_VERSION | = | '2.0' |
| URLS | = | { :test => { :certificate => 'https://api.sandbox.paypal.com/2.0/', :signature => 'https://api-3t.sandbox.paypal.com/2.0/' }, :live => { :certificate => 'https://api-aa.paypal.com/2.0/', :signature => 'https://api-3t.paypal.com/2.0/' } |
| PAYPAL_NAMESPACE | = | 'urn:ebay:api:PayPalAPI' |
| EBAY_NAMESPACE | = | 'urn:ebay:apis:eBLBaseComponents' |
| ENVELOPE_NAMESPACES | = | { 'xmlns:xsd' => 'http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema', 'xmlns:env' => 'http://schemas.xmlsoap.org/soap/envelope/', 'xmlns:xsi' => 'http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance' |
| CREDENTIALS_NAMESPACES | = | { 'xmlns' => PAYPAL_NAMESPACE, 'xmlns:n1' => EBAY_NAMESPACE, 'env:mustUnderstand' => '0' |
| AUSTRALIAN_STATES | = | { 'ACT' => 'Australian Capital Territory', 'NSW' => 'New South Wales', 'NT' => 'Northern Territory', 'QLD' => 'Queensland', 'SA' => 'South Australia', 'TAS' => 'Tasmania', 'VIC' => 'Victoria', 'WA' => 'Western Australia' |
| SUCCESS_CODES | = | [ 'Success', 'SuccessWithWarning' ] |
# File lib/active_merchant/billing/gateways/paypal/paypal_common_api.rb, line 5 5: def self.included(base) 6: base.default_currency = 'USD' 7: base.cattr_accessor :pem_file 8: base.cattr_accessor :signature 9: end
The gateway must be configured with either your PayPal PEM file or your PayPal API Signature. Only one is required.
:pem The text of your PayPal PEM file. Note
this is not the path to file, but its contents. If you are only using one PEM file on your site you can declare it globally and then you won't need to include this option
:signature The text of your PayPal signature.
If you are only using one API Signature on your site you can declare it globally and then you won't need to include this option
# File lib/active_merchant/billing/gateways/paypal/paypal_common_api.rb, line 61 61: def initialize(options = {}) 62: requires!(options, :login, :password) 63: 64: @options = { 65: :pem => pem_file, 66: :signature => signature 67: }.update(options) 68: 69: if @options[:pem].blank? && @options[:signature].blank? 70: raise ArgumentError, "An API Certificate or API Signature is required to make requests to PayPal" 71: end 72: 73: super 74: end
# File lib/active_merchant/billing/gateways/paypal/paypal_common_api.rb, line 84 84: def capture(money, authorization, options = {}) 85: commit 'DoCapture', build_capture_request(money, authorization, options) 86: end
# File lib/active_merchant/billing/gateways/paypal/paypal_common_api.rb, line 106 106: def credit(money, identification, options = {}) 107: commit 'RefundTransaction', build_credit_request(money, identification, options) 108: end
# File lib/active_merchant/billing/gateways/paypal/paypal_common_api.rb, line 80 80: def reauthorize(money, authorization, options = {}) 81: commit 'DoReauthorization', build_reauthorize_request(money, authorization, options) 82: end
# File lib/active_merchant/billing/gateways/paypal/paypal_common_api.rb, line 76 76: def test? 77: @options[:test] || Base.gateway_mode == :test 78: end
Transfer money to one or more recipients.
gateway.transfer 1000<EMAIL_ADDRESS>:subject => "The money I owe you", :note => "Sorry it's so late" gateway.transfer [1000<EMAIL_ADDRESS>[2450<EMAIL_ADDRESS>:note => 'You will receive another payment on 3/24'], [2000<EMAIL_ADDRESS>:subject => "Your Earnings", :note => "Thanks for your business."
# File lib/active_merchant/billing/gateways/paypal/paypal_common_api.rb, line 98 98: def transfer(*args) 99: commit 'MassPay', build_mass_pay_request(*args) 100: end


| org.quartz |
The main package of Quartz, containing the client-side interfaces.
|
| org.quartz.commonj |
|
| org.quartz.core |
Contains the core classes and interfaces for the Quartz job scheduler.
|
| org.quartz.core.jmx |
|
| org.quartz.ee.jmx.jboss |
|
| org.quartz.ee.jta |
|
| org.quartz.ee.servlet |
|
| org.quartz.helpers |
Contains helper classes to make working with Quartz easier.
|
| org.quartz.impl |
Contains implementations of the SchedulerFactory, JobStore, ThreadPool, and
other interfaces required by the org.quartz.core.QuartzScheduler.
|
| org.quartz.impl.calendar |
|
| org.quartz.impl.jdbcjobstore |
|
| org.quartz.impl.jdbcjobstore.oracle |
|
| org.quartz.impl.jdbcjobstore.oracle.weblogic |
|
| org.quartz.impl.matchers |
|
| org.quartz.impl.triggers |
This package contains Trigger implementations that ship with Quartz.
|
| org.quartz.jobs |
|
| org.quartz.jobs.ee.ejb |
|
| org.quartz.jobs.ee.jms |
|
| org.quartz.jobs.ee.jmx |
|
| org.quartz.jobs.ee.mail |
|
| org.quartz.listeners |
|
| org.quartz.management |
|
| org.quartz.plugins |
|
| org.quartz.plugins.history |
|
| org.quartz.plugins.interrupt |
|
| org.quartz.plugins.management |
|
| org.quartz.plugins.xml |
|
| org.quartz.simpl |
Contains simple / light-weight implementations (with no dependencies on
external libraries) of interfaces required by the
org.quartz.core.QuartzScheduler.
|
| org.quartz.spi |
Contains Service Provider Interfaces that can be implemented by those
wishing to create and use custom versions of Quartz back-end/behind-the-scenes
services.
|
| org.quartz.utils |
|
| org.quartz.utils.counter |
|
| org.quartz.utils.counter.sampled |
|
| org.quartz.utils.weblogic |
|
| org.quartz.xml |
|
| org.terracotta.quartz |
|
| org.terracotta.quartz.collections |
|
| org.terracotta.quartz.wrappers |
|


--- layout: default ---
The limits of our language make the limits of our world.1 The manner in which we describe a process defines the world around it. By choosing to describe something in various ways, we can discover new terrain.
How many ways can we draw a checkerboard? The following are 4 different methods. Play with the parameters to explore the spaces in which these particular checkerboards are edge cases.
See the Pen Checker shader by George Hoqqanen (@hoqqanen) on CodePen.
See the Pen Checker stripes by George Hoqqanen (@hoqqanen) on CodePen.
See the Pen Checker Sample by George Hoqqanen (@hoqqanen) on CodePen.
See the Pen Checker movement by George Hoqqanen (@hoqqanen) on CodePen.


This is a demo of uxImage's lazy loading functionality. 3 image assets are repeated 4 times. As you scroll down the page, these assets are loaded as needed. Once you've scrolled far enough beyond the images, they are unloaded to conserve memory and preserve page performance.
This technique is especially useful for mobile users where memory is more limited, and on websites that apply infinite scrolling methods where an unknown number of image assets might be in play.
Photos ©2013 Evan Sims used under the terms of the CC BY-NC-SA 2.0 license.


Last updated 9 January 2007
The W76 is the warhead used with the Mk 4 reentry vehicle which arms Trident II (D-5) submarine launched ballistic missiles (SLBMs). Designed for use on MIRV (multiple independently targeted reentry vehicle) bus upper stage.
| Yield | 100 Kilotons |
|---|---|
| Weight | 362.5 lb |
| Length | ? |
| Body Diameter | ? |
| Number In Service | 3030 |
Two stage thermonuclear warhead
RV CEP (circle error probability) is 1250 feet
Probably contains beryllium reflected plutonium core
High explosive is PBX-9501
Deuterium-tritium boosted
Uranium radiation case, backed with plastic
Probable thermonuclear fuel is lithium-6 deuteride in an enriched uranium jacket.
UGM-133A Trident II D5 SLBM. Trident II can carry up to 14 warheads, but due to arms limitations agreements currently carries 8 or fewer. Based on Ohio-class ballistic missile submarines.
Redundant locks.
MC4081-2 clocks on W76-1 encapsulated with removable epoxy syntactic foam
|
Neutron pulse tubes for the W76 undergoing testing and certification at Sandia National Laboratories |
Radar airburst fuze, impact fuze.
Designed and developed by Los Alamos National Laboratory (LANL).
Development cost for this warhead was $128 million.
Developmental problems were encountered, including an unexpectedly low test yield after a minor design change, and the discovery of nuclear effects vulnerability in the fuzing and firing system. One of the senior designers was Charles C. Cremer.
| May 1973 | Development engineering begun at LANL |
|---|---|
| November 1975 | Production engineering begun |
| June 1978 | First production units completed |
| November 1978 | Quantity production begun |
| July 1987 | Production completed |
| 2000 | Planning begun for the W76-1/Mk-4A life extension modification. |
| 9/2007 | Delivery of first W76-1 planned. |
Initial manufacture June 1978
Initial deployment 1978
About 3400 W76 warheads have been manufactured.
Currently in service: 3030 warheads
The first W76 warheads are approaching the end of their originally planned 30 year service life in 2008. This led to the initiation of the W76-1/Mk-4A life extension program in 2000 to refurbish the warheads for decades of further service. The first W76-1 is planned for delivery in September 2007 with completion in 2017.
Under the START II treaty 1280 W76 warheads were to be kept in service. With SORT (the "Moscow Treaty") the expected number of SLBM warheads is expected to be between 1000 and 1200, with 400 of these being the W88. The remaining 600-800 would be W76-1s.
A New York Times article by William Broad ("A Fierce Debate on Atom Bombs From Cold War") published 3 April 2005, reported the existence of a debate about the reliability of the W76:
Several factors lie behind the current worries and repair plans. The W-76 is one of the arsenal's oldest warheads. As warheads age, the risk of internal rusting, material degradation, corrosion, decay and the embrittling of critical parts increases.
The overhaul to forestall such decay is scheduled to go from 2007 to 2017. In all, it is expected to cost more than $2 billion, say experts who have analyzed federal budget figures.
Questions also surround the weapon's basic design. Four knowledgeable critics, three former scientists and one current one at the Los Alamos National Laboratory in New Mexico, which designed the W-76, have recently argued that the weapon is highly unreliable and, if not a complete dud, likely to explode with a force so reduced as to compromise its effectiveness.
"This is the one we worry about the most," said Everet H. Beckner, who oversees the arsenal as director of defense programs at the National Nuclear Security Administration.
The chief concern regarding the warhead's design is the extremely light radiation case employed:
Leaders at Los Alamos wanted the case to be as lightweight as possible, so they envisioned it as extraordinarily thin - in places not much thicker than a beer can (albeit with plastic backing for added strength).
Its physical integrity was vital. The case had to hang together for microseconds as the exploding atom bomb generated temperatures hotter than the surface of the sun, forcing it to emit radiation that kindled the thermonuclear fire. If the case deformed significantly or shattered prematurely, the weapon would fail, its thermonuclear fuel unlit.
Although the very small performance margin implicit in this design caused concern when it was first developed the current controversy stems from a reivew of the warhead conducted in 1995-1996. Richard L. Morse, a physicist at Los Alamos until 1976 returned in 1996 to participate in the review.
Morse, who directed advanced concepts for bomb design as well as a separate group devoted to laser fusion, initiated simulation studies of the W76 and found that the margins were so thin that tiny irregularities in manufacture could lead to turbulence that would disrupt the case causing the weapon to fail.
Although this issue was dropped at the time, Morse reintroduced it in 2003 during work on the W76-1 life extension modification. Although the subject of a heated March 2004 secret meeting at Los Alamos, no work on this issue is known to have been initiated.


| Coming down easy on an unknown surface with limited fuel would take great piloting skill. This giant gantry at the Langley Research Center was used by research pilots to aid LM design, and to explore piloting techniques having the least risk of damage or upset. This multiple-exposure shot shows a landing with little forward movement at touchdown. |


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James' Playground
June rear'd that bunch of flowers you carry, from seeds of April's sowing.


Create awesome offline-first apps that syncs
Keep writing client-side code. We provide the server.
Multi user access control
Sharded and scalable
Eager sync and collaboration when online
Periodic sync when app not active
...in private beta since June 2021
Almost Zero Config
Create your database in the cloud by just running a simple npx command! Use the new dexie-cloud-addon to connect your Dexie database with the cloud and enjoy multi-user bidirectional sync.
Authentication
Passwordless email OTP is part of the service so you don't have to deal with setting up auth. Have auth already? Skip our default auth and use your own instead!
Access Control
A per-object access model lets your users keep their synced private data for themselves or shared with their teams or friends. Build your access control models using simple javascript objects.
Consistent Sync
Dexie Cloud doesn't just sync individual CRUD operations - it syncs the where-expressions along with the operations, making it possible to keep related data consistent.
What it is:
- Think plain Dexie.js but also with online sync. Write completely Offline-First apps using Dexie.js as your sole storage model. Then let Dexie Cloud sync your data with the cloud.
- The data in the cloud is protected using authentication and authorization to prohibit unauthorized access.
- Data can be shared between multiple or individual users, making it possible to build reactive online collaboration apps hosted on a static web page without bothering about a server. And of course: with offline support so there's no problem sending a chat messages or look at the latest conversation while the network is down.
Get started
This guide assumes you're already using Dexie.js and now want to connect it to Dexie Cloud.
1. Create your database in the cloud
1. Create your db in the cloud
npx dexie-cloud create
You'll be prompted for email verification. Then the URL of your database will output to the console and stored in a new local file dexie-cloud.json. See the CLI docs.
2. Whitelist your app origin(s)
npx dexie-cloud whitelist http://localhost:8080
3. Install dexie-cloud-addon
npm install dexie-cloud-addon
4. Update your DB declaration
import Dexie from "dexie";
import dexieCloud from "dexie-cloud-addon";
// Declare your DB
const db = new Dexie('MySyncedDB', {addons: [dexieCloud]});
db.version(1).stores({
todoLists: '@id, title', // '@' = generated global ID
todoItems: '@id, title, done, todoListId'
});
// Connect your dexie-cloud database:
db.cloud.configure({
databaseUrl: "https://<yourdatabase>.dexie.cloud",
requireAuth: true
});
- The '@' character is optional and makes the primary key auto-generated unique string.
- databaseUrl is the one printed out in step 1.
5. Done!
Enjoy.
With this very simple and default setup, users will be requested to login using passwordless email OTP the very first time they visit your app from a device or browser. Learn how to customize authentication if you already have another authentication in place, or want to integrate with the authentication of your choice.
Use your db with the simple Dexie API you are used to for mutating and querying data. IDs marked '@' gets auto-generated keys similar to Dexie's ++ but with a globally unique string rather than an auto-incremented number.
Changes sync instantly with the cloud in both directions. When offline, changes are queued until next time user goes online. When online, changes will be synced eagerly in both directions. If user is idle for a time, the client will go over to periodic sync strategy instead of the eager sync. As soon as user starts interact with the application (mouse moves or key strokes), the app will go over to eager sync mode again.
Without taking advantage of the access control features, all data will be regarded private for the end user and stored on a per-user basis. Improve your app by allowing users to share things to their team or friends.
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Your address
These details will be used for all accounts linked to your email address.
Address
4 Station Road
Swindon
Wiltshire
SN1 2BD
These details will be used for all accounts linked to your email address.
4 Station Road
Swindon
Wiltshire
SN1 2BD


{{detail.name}}
{{include './element/project-menu' project_menu}}Project ID: {{detail._id}}
Bundle ID: {{detail.bundle_id}}
{{detail.introduction}}
Patch list
| App Version | Patch Version | Patch Hash | Patch File URL |
|---|---|---|---|
| {{$value.project_version}} | {{$value.patch_version}} | {{$value.hash}} | {{$value.patch_url}} |


Flash
概述
SDK中使用分区表保存flash各区的信息，包括引导程序、各种应用程序二进制文件、数据及文件系统等。
应用实例
flash实例： customer_app/peripheral/demo_flash
。
API参考
Header File
- components/platform/hosal/include/hosal_flash.h
Functions
-
hosal_flash_dev_t *
hosal_flash_open
(const char *name, unsigned int flags) Open a flash partition device.
- Return
- NULL flash open error
- otherwise is flash partition device
- Parameters
name
: flash partition nameflags
: flash flags- HOSAL_FLASH_FLAG_ADDR_0
- HOSAL_FLASH_FLAG_ADDR_1
- HOSAL_FLASH_FLAG_BUSADDR
-
int
hosal_flash_info_get
(hosal_flash_dev_t *p_dev, hosal_logic_partition_t *partition) Get the information of the specified flash area.
- Return
- 0 On success
- otherwise is error
- Parameters
p_dev
: The target flash logical partition devicepartition
: The buffer to store partition info
-
int
hosal_flash_erase
(hosal_flash_dev_t *p_dev, uint32_t off_set, uint32_t size) Erase an area on a Flash logical partition.
- Note
- Erase on an address will erase all data on a sector that the address is belonged to, this function does not save data that beyond the address area but in the affected sector, the data will be lost.
- Return
- 0 On success
- otherwise is error
- Parameters
p_dev
: The target flash logical partition which should be erasedoff_set
: Start address of the erased flash areasize
: Size of the erased flash area
-
int
hosal_flash_write
(hosal_flash_dev_t *p_dev, uint32_t *off_set, const void *in_buf, uint32_t in_buf_size) Write data to an area on a flash logical partition without erase.
- Return
- 0 On success
- otherwise is error
- Parameters
p_dev
: The target flash logical partition which should be read which should be written[in/out]
: off_set Point to the start address that the data is written to, and point to the last unwritten address after this function is returned, so you can call this function serval times without update this start address.in_buf
: point to the data buffer that will be written to flashin_buf_size
: The size of the buffer
-
int
hosal_flash_erase_write
(hosal_flash_dev_t *p_dev, uint32_t *off_set, const void *in_buf, uint32_t in_buf_size) Write data to an area on a flash logical partition with erase first.
- Return
- 0 On success
- otherwise is error
- Parameters
p_dev
: The target flash logical partition which should be read which should be written[in/out]
: off_set Point to the start address that the data is written to, and point to the last unwritten address after this function is returned, so you can call this function serval times without update this start address.in_buf
: point to the data buffer that will be written to flashin_buf_size
: The length of the buffer
-
int
hosal_flash_read
(hosal_flash_dev_t *p_dev, uint32_t *off_set, void *out_buf, uint32_t out_buf_size) Read data from an area on a Flash to data buffer in RAM.
- Return
- 0 On success
- otherwise is error
- Parameters
p_dev
: The target flash logical partition which should be read[in/out]
: off_set Point to the start address that the data is read, and point to the last unread address after this function is returned, so you can call this function serval times without update this start address.out_buf
: Point to the data buffer that stores the data read from flashout_buf_size
: The length of the buffer
-
int
hosal_flash_close
(hosal_flash_dev_t *p_dev) Close a flash partition device.
- Return
- 0 On success
- otherwise is error
- Parameters
p_dev
: flash partition device
-
int
hosal_flash_raw_read
(void *buffer, uint32_t address, uint32_t length) Read data from a row address on a Flash to data buffer in RAM.
- Return
- 0 On success
- otherwise is error
- Parameters
buffer
: Point to the data buffer that stores the data read from flashaddress
: Address on flash to read fromlength
: Length (in bytes) of data to read
-
int
hosal_flash_raw_write
(void *buffer, uint32_t address, uint32_t length) Write data to a row address on a Flash.
- Return
- 0 On success
- otherwise is error
- Parameters
buffer
: Point to the data buffer that will be written to flashaddress
: Address on flash to write tolength
: Length (in bytes) of data to write
-
int
hosal_flash_raw_erase
(uint32_t start_addr, uint32_t length) Erase a region of the flash.
- Return
- 0 On success
- otherwise is error
- Parameters
start_addr
: Address to start erasing flash.length
: Length of region to erase.
Macros
-
HOSAL_FLASH_FLAG_ADDR_0
Open flash prtition address 0 in prtition table.
-
HOSAL_FLASH_FLAG_ADDR_1
Open flash prtition address 1 in prtition table.
-
HOSAL_FLASH_FLAG_BUSADDR
Open the partition table and use the bus physical address of flash. (If it is not set, the offset address set in the partition table is used by default.)
Type Definitions
-
typedef struct hosal_flash_dev
hosal_flash_dev_t
Hal flash partition device.


Dr Zhang Minghua
Dr Zhang Minghua is Director of Geoinformation and Engineering at the Development Research Center of the China Geological Survey, and has been Guest Professor of the China University of Geosciences, Beijing since 2004. Zhang has a MSc and PhD from the China University of Geosciences, Beijing and has conducted post-doctoral research in GIS in geological exploration at the Beijing University of Science and Technology. Zhang also previously worked at the Institute of Geophysical Exploration, Ministry of Metallurgy, and the Chinese Academy of Geoexploration. Zhang has been project leader and a key researcher of Chinese national geoinformation projects since 2000, including geophysical and geochemical exploration software development, CCOP geoinformation metadata standards, CCOP/ASEAN geodata processing, and is currently the leader of China’s participation in OneGeology.
Zhang is also a senior member of several Chinese professional organisations, including council member of the Chinese Geophysical Society, Deputy Secretary General of Exploration Geophysics Committee of the Geological Society of China, Geoinformation coordinator of China to CCOP, and council member of the Geophysical and Geochemical Standard Committee of the Chinese Ministry of Land and Resources.
Contact details for Dr Zhang Minghua
Dr Zhang Minghua
Director of Geoinformation and Engineering
Development Research Center
China Geological Survey
45 Fuwai Street, Xicheng District, Beijing 100037, P. R. China
Telephone: +86 10 58584620
Email: