Defined in: BHAdd-ons.h
This file describes the global variables, constants, and the defined types used by the add-on.
|
BHVersion is the version number of the development kit. The high byte is the major version number (ex. 1) and the low byte is the minor version number(ex. 0 ->1.00).
BHVLastCompatible is the lowest version number the add-on is compatible with.
These two variables lets BeHappy know if it's compatible with the add-on or not.
|
|
Called by BeHappy to create a new instance of the project. If archive is NULL, create an empty project. And if it isn't, rebuild all the project from the given archive.
| Constant | Requires | Description |
| BW_SECONDLIST | Divides the list in two. The first one only show the HappyLinks who have children, and the second one only those who haven't. So the second list show the last "generation", and the first one the others. I think the best thing to understand exactly how the lists are organised is to try this option. | |
| BW_NEXTBUTTON | BW_SECONDLIST | Adds a 'next' button under the lists. When the user clicks on this button, BeHappy will search the next occurence of the selected item in the first list. (Used in the 'By Inheritance' index of the BeBook add-on) |
| BW_SEARCHTXTV | no BW_SECONDLIST | Adds a BTextView to search the list. |
| BW_CONTAINS | BW_SEARCHTXTV | Adds a 'contains' checkbox for the search option. |
| BW_INFOTEXT | Displays the info string of the HappyLinks at the bottom. |
Use a combination of these constants in HTMLProject::GiveConfig()


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@doc.main("Todo") {
- Explore RAML as possible input
to APIDOC (in addition to or perhaps as a replacement for
api.json)
- Automate end to tests of generated clients. Currently client
libraries are tested offline and manually. Need to think through
how testing will work across mulitple platforms.
- Apidoc itself: Add oauth authentication and user management to projects
- Concept of public vs. private services
}


The throttle controls limit how fast the server pushes random data and how fast the browser updates its display. If you see the buffer always decreasing to zero, increase the browser throttle to slow the browser's consumption of data. Otherwise decrease the browser throttle to speed up the chart or increase the server throttle to slow the server down.
Current Buffer size: 0%


NFL Analysis
Home
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Select NFL Team:
NFL
Arizona Cardinals
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Class: MuseumProvenance::TimeSpan
- Inherits:
-
Object
- Object
- MuseumProvenance::TimeSpan
- Defined in:
- lib/museum_provenance/time_span.rb
Overview
TimeSpan describes a period of time with a beginning and an end
It's important to note that this is not used for a Period— it's used to hold the fuzziness associated with acquisiton and deacquisition events. It assumes that a TimeSpan can have a beginning and an end, but it might not have either. Because of this, it has a earliest and a latest date.
It also uses the extensions to Date to capture the precision of each of those dates.
Class Method Summary collapse
-
.parse(val) ⇒ TimeSpan
Find a TimeSpan within an arbitrary value.
Instance Method Summary collapse
-
#==(other) ⇒ Object
Compare two TimeSpans.
-
#defined? ⇒ Boolean
Determine if a TimeSpan's earliest and latest both exist.
-
#earliest ⇒ Date
Returns the earliest day in the Timespan.
-
#earliest_raw ⇒ Date
Returns the earliest date.
-
#initialize(_earliest = nil, _latest = nil) ⇒ TimeSpan
constructor
Create a new TimeSpan from two dates.
-
#latest ⇒ Date
Returns the latest day in the Timespan.
-
#latest_raw ⇒ Date
Returns the latest date.
-
#nil? ⇒ Boolean
Determine if a TimeSpan's is nil.
-
#precise? ⇒ Boolean
Determine if a TimeSpan is accurate to within a day.
-
#same? ⇒ Boolean
Determine if a TimeSpan's earliest and latest match.
-
#to_s ⇒ String
Generate a textual representation of the TimeSpan.
Constructor Details
#initialize(_earliest = nil, _latest = nil) ⇒ TimeSpan
Create a new TimeSpan from two dates.
This will either parse strings or accept dates for both values. Additionally, it will re-order the dates if the two dates come in backwards. To create a timespan without an earliest date, pass [Nil] as the first period.
66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 |
# File 'lib/museum_provenance/time_span.rb', line 66 def initialize(_earliest = nil,_latest = nil) if _earliest.is_a? String _earliest= DateExtractor.find_dates_in_string(_earliest).first end if _latest.is_a? String _latest = DateExtractor.find_dates_in_string(_latest).first end @earliest = _earliest.nil? || _latest.nil? ? _earliest : [_earliest,_latest].min @latest = (_earliest.nil? ? _latest : [_earliest,_latest].max) unless _latest.nil? end |
Class Method Details
.parse(val) ⇒ TimeSpan
Find a TimeSpan within an arbitrary value.
It assumes that any date that it finds is both the earliest and the latest date of the timespan— if you need to set them independantly, use #initialize.
42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 |
# File 'lib/museum_provenance/time_span.rb', line 42 def TimeSpan.parse(val) if val.is_a? Date TimeSpan.new(val,val) elsif val.is_a? TimeSpan val elsif val.is_a? Fixnum TimeSpan.parse Date.strptime(val.to_s,'%s') elsif val.is_a? String begin found_date = DateExtractor.find_dates_in_string(val).first raise DateError, "Invalid date. Could not parse '#{val}' as a date." if found_date.nil? TimeSpan.parse(found_date) end end end |
Instance Method Details
#==(other) ⇒ Object
Compare two TimeSpans
180 181 182 |
# File 'lib/museum_provenance/time_span.rb', line 180 def ==(other) other && other.earliest == earliest && other.latest == latest end |
#defined? ⇒ Boolean
Determine if a TimeSpan's earliest and latest both exist.
192 193 194 |
# File 'lib/museum_provenance/time_span.rb', line 192 def defined? !(@earliest.nil? && @latest.nil?) end |
#earliest ⇒ Date
Returns the earliest day in the Timespan. Note that this returns a date that is accurate to the day, not the date with the precision set.
123 124 125 |
# File 'lib/museum_provenance/time_span.rb', line 123 def earliest @earliest.earliest if @earliest end |
#earliest_raw ⇒ Date
Returns the earliest date. Note that this returns a date that has the precision set, not the earliest day.
140 141 142 |
# File 'lib/museum_provenance/time_span.rb', line 140 def earliest_raw @earliest end |
#latest ⇒ Date
Returns the latest day in the Timespan. Note that this returns a date that is accurate to the day, not a date with the precision set.
158 159 160 |
# File 'lib/museum_provenance/time_span.rb', line 158 def latest @latest.latest if @latest end |
#latest_raw ⇒ Date
Returns the latest date. Note that this returns a date that has the precision set, not the latest day.
175 176 177 |
# File 'lib/museum_provenance/time_span.rb', line 175 def latest_raw @latest end |
#nil? ⇒ Boolean
Determine if a TimeSpan's is nil.
186 187 188 |
# File 'lib/museum_provenance/time_span.rb', line 186 def nil? earliest.nil? && latest.nil? end |
#precise? ⇒ Boolean
Determine if a TimeSpan is accurate to within a day
209 210 211 |
# File 'lib/museum_provenance/time_span.rb', line 209 def precise? self.same? && @earliest.precision >= DateTimePrecision::DAY end |
#same? ⇒ Boolean
Determine if a TimeSpan's earliest and latest match.
198 199 200 201 202 203 204 205 |
# File 'lib/museum_provenance/time_span.rb', line 198 def same? !!(self.defined? && @earliest && @latest && @earliest.precision == @latest.precision &&<EMAIL_ADDRESS>==<EMAIL_ADDRESS>) end |
#to_s ⇒ String
Generate a textual representation of the TimeSpan
94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 |
# File 'lib/museum_provenance/time_span.rb', line 94 def to_s return nil unless self.defined? return "#{earliest.smart_to_s(:long)}" if self.precise? return "#{@earliest.smart_to_s(:long)}" if self.same? if @earliest && @latest "sometime between #{@earliest.smart_to_s(:long)} and #{@latest.smart_to_s(:long)}" elsif @latest "by #{@latest.smart_to_s(:long)}" elsif @earliest "after #{@earliest.smart_to_s(:long)}" else return nil end end |


--- layout: page title: Lean Prover Zulip Chat Archive permalink: archive/113489newmembers/63524algebraicnumber.html ---
I try to make a definition of an algebraic number:
def is_algebraic_number{x: ℝ} := ∀ p:polynomial ℤ, ¬ is_root p x
But it expected that x and p are in the same semi-ring alpha. Here is what I found in the definition of is_root
def is_root (p : polynomial α) (a : α) : Prop := p.eval a = 0
What should I do in this case? Thank you.
{% endraw %}


Grand Canyon
Grand Canyon is a movie starring Danny Glover, Kevin Kline, and Steve Martin. The fates of several people are intertwining randomly. Their sympathy of each other faces multiple differences in their lifestyles.


Udacity Notes
Unit 1
bold
italics
""> link
Void tag has no content
Img is Void
< br> break- inline
paragraph - block
span - inline
divider - block


We live in a world of too many tools
In the search of simplicity, we've ended up with tedious development setups
Building a Critical Mass Sound System - Part 2
Remote sounds - How to get the music from your smart phone to the speaker, wirelessly
Building a Critical Mass Sound System - The Logo
Creative friends are the best - Thanks to Dave Stewart, I now have an awesome logo for the system
Building a Critical Mass Sound System - Part 1
It's all in the name - Your guide to building a battery powered sound system capable of 120dB+
Preparing for a Hackathon as a Developer
Making sure you're ready to work offline, or at least with a slow internet connection. Here's what you need to know.
A Composer Caveat
Requires you to be able to connect to all git hosting providers, even if you only want to update from one. This makes for brittle composer updates.


Theoretical Characterization of Rare-Earth and Actinide Compounds
Coordination compounds of the rare-earth and actinide elements have garnered significant interest for their novel catalytic and magnetic properties, which are employed for applications in small-molecule activation, magnetism, and the separation of nuclear waste products. Unfortunately, the oftentimes pyrophoric and radioactive nature of these species complicate their experimental handling, requiring specialized instrumentation and methodology. The availability and regulation of starting material is also a sizable obstacle.
To address such difficulties, my Ph.D. research involves the development and application of quantum chemistry electronic structure methods to investigate the properties of novel rare-earth and actinide compounds. With our current theoretical methodology based on Density Functional Theory (DFT), robust computation of equilibrium strucures, excitation energies, and force constants are possible for these complicated systems. A precise treatment of their magnetic properties, including the calculation of hyperfine coupling constants, magnetic moments, and anisotropy are currently under development. Some of my recent work in this area is briefly mentioned below:
Characterization of Bis(pentaisopropylcyclopentadienyl) Terbium(II) and Dysprosium(II)
In a collaboration with the group of Professor Long, I studied the electronic properties of a series of novel low-valent, linear lanthanide complexes Dy(CpiPr5)2 and Tb(CpiPr5)2. We discovered that, contrary to prior predictions, the ground states associated with these species adopted 4fn 5d1 configurations, with significant 6s/5dz2 hybrid character in the HOMO. These compounds are now being further investigated for their suitability as single molecule magnets (SMMs). See the published article here: https://doi.org/10.1021/jacs.9b05816
Prediction of Bis(pentaisopropylcyclopentadienyl) Actinide Species
Through our previous work on Dy(CpiPr5)2 and Tb(CpiPr5)2, we also suspected that the analogous divalent actinide species would also be synthetically isolable. If so, these compounds would represent the first linear cyclopentadienyl complexes for the actinides, which were previously thought to be impossible to exist due to the known absence of covalent interactions within f-element species.
In our study (see: https://doi.org/10.1021/acs.inorgchem.9b02505), we found computational evidence for the accessibility of such compounds. Soon after our results were made available online, bis(cyclopentadienyl) uranium(II) was synthesized by Lafield et al., validating our own theoretical predictions.
Development of Ab-initio methods towards the description of Excited States for Periodic Systems
Quantum chemistry methods capable of describing the electronic structure of solids have long been desired in the fields of condensed matter physics and materials science. Knowledge of the excited state spectrum of technologically important materials, like those with light-harvesting or superconducting characteristics, is particularly crucial to the solution of difficult scientific and societal problems.
Several methods are currently used to calculate properties of solids, such as Time-Dependent Density Functional Theory and the GW approximation. These techniques have seen a degree of success in computing electronic properties, but also possess a number of drawbacks. For example, both techniques tend to give inaccurate band gaps and possess non-straightforward avenues towards obtaining higher accuracy.
Part of my research involves developing methods derived from Coupled-Cluster theory to circumvent such issues and accurately predict excited-state properties of solids:
Equation-of-motion Coupled Cluster Theory for Solids
The Equation-of-motion Coupled Cluster technique has been used to obtain high-accuracy excited state properties for molecules in the past. The extension of this formalism to solids is a logical next step. This was first implemented by McClain et al. in the quantum chemistry software PySCF, and recently extended to unrestricted systems using spatial orbitals, as well as general systems with spin orbitals. A recent application to the bulk electronic properties of MnO and NiO can be found here: https://doi.org/10.1103/PhysRevB.101.165138
Coupled-Cluster Green’s Functions for Solids
While the Equation-of-motion technique for solids has given promising results for description of quasiparticle energies, it has difficulty converging satellite states with larger many-body character. Because these states are important to understand the electronic properties of materials, a method to acquire these satellite states is desired.
The frequency-dependent Single-particle Green’s function, which can be evaluated directly in the Coupled Cluster Approximation, offers a potential solution to this issue. Its poles contain the quasiparticle energies of the many-body system, and can be found explicitly through its dependence on the energy. In my work on this project, I implemented an initial version of the Coupled Cluster Green’s Function method for Periodic systems in PySCF.
Genetic Algorithms for Fluorophore Determination
One of my past projects involved the development of a genetic algorithm to determine chemilluminescent probes for disease detection. Applying the algorithm to explore the chemical space of molecules derived from Luciferin, a chemical species responsible for the light given off by fireflies, I identified several candidates with strong fluorescent properties for further computational and experimental study. We hope to generalize this initial implementation to a variety of molecular base structures and apply it to additional chemical search projects in the future.


Understanding the CSS Box Model
December 19, 2015
Introducing the Box Model
The box model is how most web browsers interpret HTML elements in terms of spacing and layout. In fact, any HTML element can be considered a box. Each box has four main properties. They are margin, border, padding, and content.
Margin
Margin is the space in the box furthest from the content. The space itself is completely transparent, it will show the element behind it. One important concept of margins is that they are shared. If you have two HTML elements next to each other with a margin of 20 pixels, they will be 20 pixels apart.
Border
The border outlines the visible portion of the content. A border should include a line size, type, and color. An example of this would be border: 2px dashed red;.
Padding
Padding is the space between the content and the border. Unlike margin, padding will take on the properties of the element, and is not shared space.
Content
The content itself will streatch to the size required in order to house the information contained. Otherwise, content dimensions can be specified using the width and height properties.
Syntax and Shorthand
You can define the margin and padding of the object in a couple of different ways. The first is to define each side on its own. In this case, your code would look like this:
padding-left: 5px;
padding-right: 5px;
padding-top: 5px;
padding-bottom: 5px;
If all sides are to have the same size padding or margin, you could simply define the value by using the shorthand:
padding: 0;
If the top and bottom had a padding of 5, and the left and right had a padding of 2, you could use the shorthand:
padding: 5 2;
Lastly, shorhand for all sides is clockwise, starting with the top. It is demonstrated like this:
padding: 5 2 5 2;
Although my example is shown only using padding, the same method works for margins and borders as well.
Size of the Element
Now that we have an understanding of the box model and its properties, lets discuss the actual size of the element. First, lets create a theorecital box.
.box {
height: 200px;
width:400px;
padding:20px 10px;
margin: 40px;
border: 2px solid black;
}
In order to determine the width, you must add the width of the content, the padding-right, padding-left, border multiplied by two, margin-left, and margin-right. The same concept applies to the height. In this case, the box would have a width of 504 pixels, and a height of 324 pixels.


Action : Get an information about the current directory on an FTP server
This action retrieves the file information defined as the current working directory, such as name, creation date, attributes and another on a server like FTP (File Transfer Protocol) which your software was connected with the action Connect to an FTP server.
Parameters
| Parameters | Descriptions |
|---|---|
| Variable receiving the result | Must be equal to the variable (not array) receiving the information on file. |
Returned value
The return value is determined by the current folder on the server. It will be stored in the variable defined in the parameter "Variable receiving the result". This value is of type "VelerSoftware.FTPLib.FtpDirectoryInfo".
Information : if no current directory is set or if it could not be recovered, the value returned will be zero.
Code Visual Basic.Net generated by SoftwareZator
If the variable receiving the result is "Result", the generated code will be as follows :
Result = VelerSoftware_FTPPlugin.GetCurrentDirectoryInfo()
Runtimes errors
No runtime error is detected here.
Characteristic
| Type | Informations |
|---|---|
| Required level | Beginner |
| Category | FTP (File Transfer Protocol) |
| Type of return value | VelerSoftware.FTPLib.FtpDirectoryInfo |
| Works in the functions | Yes |
| Works in reporting zone | No |
| This action may receive children actions | No |


We now support Erlang/OTP R16B and R16B01; the minimum required version is R14B.
User document role values must now be strings. Other types of values will be refused when saving the user document.
You can upgrade your existing CouchDB 1.0.x installation to 1.3.0 without any specific steps or migration. When you run CouchDB, the existing data and index files will be opened and used as normal.
The first time you run a compaction routine on your database within 1.3.0, the data structure and indexes will be updated to the new version of the CouchDB database format that can only be read by CouchDB 1.3.0 and later. This step is not reversible. Once the data files have been updated and migrated to the new version the data files will no longer work with a CouchDB 1.0.x release.
Warning
If you want to retain support for opening the data files in CouchDB 1.0.x you must back up your data files before performing the upgrade and compaction process.
Warning
This version drops support for the database format that was introduced in version 0.9.0. Compact your older databases (that have not been compacted for a long time) before upgrading, or they will become inaccessible.
The interface to the _users and _replicator databases have been changed so that non-administrator users can see less information:
The new optional (but enabled by default) compression of disk files requires an upgrade of the on-disk format (5 -> 6) which occurs on creation for new databases and views, and on compaction for existing files. This format is not supported in previous releases, so rollback would require replication to the previous CouchDB release or restoring from backup.
Compression can be disabled by setting compression = none in your local.ini [couchdb] section, but the on-disk format will still be upgraded.
Note
All CHANGES for 1.0.2 and 1.0.3 also apply to 1.1.0.
people from getting locked out.
replicator for no good reason.
basic-auth.


Members:
+ Phạm Vũ Hoàng Tuấn - 14110354
+ Bùi Văn Mạnh - 14110354
Home Page
About My Team
Support
Policy
Help
Kins Solution Company
0971428325
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Amex
Credit Card
Design by Phann Dom


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
Serves 4
These mini beef Wellingtons look really impressive and are much easier to make than the classic version.
Roll the puff pastry out on a floured work surface to a 5mm/¼in thickness. Trim the pastry into a 36cm/14in square. Then cut into four smaller squares and place onto two baking trays. Chill in the fridge for five minutes.
Rinse the dried mushrooms in cold water, then put them into a bowl and cover with hot water. Leave to soak for 20 minutes.
Meanwhile, heat the oil in a frying pan until very hot. Season the beef well all over with salt and freshly ground black pepper. Fry for one minute on each side. Remove from the pan and set aside.
Place the shallots into the pan and fry for 4-5 minutes or until softened. Add the butter and chestnut mushrooms and cook for a few minutes.
Meanwhile, drain the dried mushrooms and finely chop, then add them to the pan with the glug of sherry, if using. Increase the heat and cook until most of the sherry has evaporated.
Add the thyme, cook for one minute, then remove the pan from the heat and set aside. Season, to taste, with salt and freshly ground black pepper.
Preheat the oven to 200C/400F/Gas 6.
Remove the pastry from the fridge and place a tablespoon of the mushroom mixture into the middle of each piece of pastry; spread it out to the same size as the beef steak. Top with the steak and brush the edges with the beaten egg.
Draw up the corners and edges of the pastry so they meet and overlap slightly in the middle. Turn it right-side up and shape it round the sides a little with your hands. If the pastry is soft, chill it in the fridge for 5-10 minutes to firm up.
Slash the tops of the Wellingtons with a knife and brush them all over with the remaining beaten egg. Bake for 12-14 minutes (for medium-rare), or until cooked to your liking.
Five minutes before the Wellingtons are ready, reheat the remaining mushroom mixture. When it is hot, add the double cream and cook on a high heat for 2-3 minutes. Remove the pan from the heat, season, with salt and freshly ground black pepper, then cover with a lid to keep warm.
Serve the Wellingtons with a spoonful of the sauce.


pywinauto.fuzzydict¶
Match items in a dictionary using fuzzy matching
Implemented for pywinauto.
This class uses difflib to match strings. This class uses a linear search to find the items as it HAS to iterate over every item in the dictionary (otherwise it would not be possible to know which is the ‘best’ match).
If the exact item is in the dictionary (no fuzzy matching needed - then it doesn’t do the linear search and speed should be similar to standard Python dictionaries.
>>> fuzzywuzzy = FuzzyDict({"hello" : "World", "Hiya" : 2, "Here you are" : 3}) >>> fuzzywuzzy['Me again'] = [1,2,3] >>> >>> fuzzywuzzy['Hi'] 2 >>> >>> >>> # next one doesn't match well enough - so a key error is raised ... >>> fuzzywuzzy['There'] Traceback (most recent call last): File "<stdin>", line 1, in ? File "pywinautouzzydict.py", line 125, in __getitem__ raise KeyError( KeyError: "'There'. closest match: 'hello' with ratio 0.400" >>> >>> fuzzywuzzy['you are'] 3 >>> fuzzywuzzy['again'] [1, 2, 3] >>>
- class
pywinauto.fuzzydict.
FuzzyDict
(items=None, cutoff=0.59999999999999998)¶Provides a dictionary that performs fuzzy lookup
Construct a new FuzzyDict instance
items is an dictionary to copy items from (optional) cutoff is the match ratio below which mathes should not be considered cutoff needs to be a float between 0 and 1 (where zero is no match and 1 is a perfect match)


This is a project to create a UI planned preset for index html page. It's just a test project that can be utilized in other projects. Created by @Firespindash, in 2019. You can visit the project at github.
This is a project to create a UI planned preset for index html page. It's just a test project that can be utilized in other projects. Created by @Firespindash, in 2019. You can visit the project at github.


Template content
Click on the fruit to see more details.
Click on the fruit to see more details.
Template content pluralized
These fruits are excellent.
These fruits are excellent.
Template content with text replacment
The apple keeps the doctor away.
The apple keeps the doctor away.
Data content
Green apple
Green apple
Data content pluralized with text replacment
We currently have 3 green apples in stock.
We currently have 3 green apples in stock.
String interpolation
The apple keeps the doctor away (3).
The apple keeps the doctor away (3).
String interpolation pluralized
These 3 fruits are excellent.
These 3 fruits are excellent.
Localize URL
/en-us/index.html
/en-us/index.html
Relocalize /pt-pt/index.html to fr-fr
/fr-fr/index.html


Athena is the greek goddess of Wisdom. Born of Zeus’s thoughts she is knowledge incarnate. Knowledge is power, especially in this day and age. Our mission is to provide you with the knowledge you need to better invest in stocks. A caution, just like the tale of Icarus, we will provide you with wings. However we are not responsible if you fly too close to the sun.
we wish to educate people about the various companies that out there not only to help people understand the economy and stock market, but to have fun while doing it. We wish to become a one stop shop for all things stocks
We are a team of computer science students from PSU
contact Us by visiting https://github.com/OpenStockDataShop/Athena_Stocks
We only have two rules on this site. Use Common Sense Be Kind
Since this is an open source project we are giving away all this code gratis (free) Any Donation helps to keep this project moving forward. Please remove add blocker before visiting this site.
Donate


|
Image Processing Suite
|
MOval is a Mask in the shape of an ellipse with an orientation. It takes an angle in degrees, and a ratio between height and width. It is of constant fill. More...
#include <m_oval.h>
Inherits image_tools::Mask.
Public Member Functions | |
| MOval (float radius, float opacity, float angle, float ratio) | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from image_tools::Mask | |
| Mask (float radius, float opacity) | |
| float const * | float_array (void) const |
| Get a handle on the underlying array of float values representing the shape of the tool. More... | |
| int | width (void) const |
| Get the width of the tool shape (radius) More... | |
| int | height (void) const |
| Get the height of the tool shape (radius) More... | |
| float | value (int x, int y) const |
| Get the value of the mask at (x,y) with the radius of the tool shape. More... | |
Protected Member Functions | |
| float | get_intensity (int x, int y, float radius) |
| Define the shape of the mask. More... | |
| Protected Member Functions inherited from image_tools::Mask | |
| void | value (int x, int y, float v) |
| Set the value of the mask at (x,y) with the radius of the tool shape. | |
| void | GenerateMask (void) |
| Generate the intensity value array that defines the shape and effect of the tool. Relies on the derived class implementation of get_intensity to do so. | |
Private Attributes | |
| float | angle_ |
| float | ratio_ |
MOval is a Mask in the shape of an ellipse with an orientation. It takes an angle in degrees, and a ratio between height and width. It is of constant fill.
|
protectedvirtual |
Define the shape of the mask.
| x | The X coordinate of the tool/mouse location |
| y | The Y coordinate of the tool/mouse location |
| radius | Distance from (x,y) tool/mouse location to compute intensity at |
Implements image_tools::Mask.


Facts
-
Fact 1
"But I must explain to you how all this mistaken idea of denouncing pleasure and praising pain was born and I will give you a complete account of the system, and expound the actual teachings of the great explorer of the truth, the master-builder of human happiness. No one rejects, dislikes, or avoids pleasure itself, because it is pleasure, but because those who do not know how to pursue pleasure rationally encounter consequences that are extremely painful. Nor again is there anyone who loves or pursues or desires to obtain pain of
-
Fact 2
"Sed ut perspiciatis unde omnis iste natus error sit voluptatem accusantium doloremque laudantium, totam rem aperiam, eaque ipsa quae ab illo inventore veritatis et quasi architecto beatae vitae dicta sunt explicabo.  Neque porro quisquam
-
Fact 3
On the other hand, we denounce with righteous indignation and dislike men who are so beguiled and demoralized by the charms of pleasure of the moment, so blinded by desire, that they cannot foresee the pain and trouble that are bound to ensue; and equal blame belongs to those who fail in their duty through weakness of will, which is the same as saying through shrinking from toil and pain. These


I'm an Undergraduate student studying Mechanical Engineering with a specialization in Engineering Biomechanics at the University of Waterloo. My interests lie in consumer product design, 3D printing, robotics and biologically inspired engineering. Outside of engineering I love to travel, thrift and play competitive games.
During Fall 2018 I redesigned the UW URC Robot Arm from shoulder to wrist. This update includes adding a differential wrist mechanism, reducing the actuator size at every joint and reducing overall weight.
View ProjectThis was a portable Raspberry Pi gaming console that I had designed in summer of 2016. The desin evolved a lot from start to finish, the entire project took 2-3 weeks and was done almost entirely with spare/extra parts in the office.
View ProjectThis was a project I undertook while working at Voxel8. I wanted to create something that leverages the full ability of their printing technology. The final product was a modular 3D printed gamepad that could be additively manufactured.
View ProjectFrom 2016-2017 I designed a few different 3D printers while learning more of the technology. This includes a delta printer and CoreXY design. The designs are heavily based on both rostock and D-BOT designs.
View ProjectDuring my time at Formlabs I had wanted to create a project that uses multiple functional resin types to illustrate how Formlabs can create a full product. In my attempt I first worked on a tank that had printed suspension, treads and chassis but the elasticity of the flex resin was insufficient.
View ProjectThis project was done as a course project in my senior year. The goal was to design a desktop machine that was capable of copper plating 3D printed parts made of ABS. Some of the challenges we faced included using safe, easily sourceable chemicals and achieving a strong plated coating that doesn't wipe off.
View ProjectBeowulf is an exoskeleton hand that functions as a grip-assistive device for those in need. I worked on the linkage design for the first prototype. The project went on to the finals of the Hackaday Challenge in 2017 ($1000 prize).
View ProjectFallsafe is a project I worked on for Hack The North in 2016. The device is meant for elderly in retirement homes. The device is clipped to the user's belt and an IMU detects if a fall has occured. After fall detection, an alert is sent via the PagerDuty API to alert the resident nurse that the patient may be in need. The project went on to win the PagerDuty sponsor prize.
View ProjectDuring my last co-op I worked on Apple's Product Design Validation team. In this role I designed electro-mechanical test vehicles and created data driven results.
During my second last co-op I was on the Mac Product Design Architecture team. I had the opportunity to prototype and iterate on very early design concepts.
At Formlabs I was working on the special portfolio team where I had the chance to design new hardware to improve the SLA print process.
In my 4 month co-op at Voxel8 I designed fixtures and implemented processes to improve our manufacturing capability. I troubleshot printer issues, wrote python scripts to test devices and created pneumatic fixtures for cleaning.
While working as an R&D intern at Ophardt Hygiene I created motor efficiency and energy consumption graphs for our products. I also designed and implemented a proof of concept level measuring system to troubleshoot overflowing bioreactors.
During my co-op at VASPAC I was designing a control console HMI. The HMI was programmed in Archestra and was intended for use at a power plant. Much of my work here was in process automation and UI design.
During my time at Waterloo I was a part of the Biomechatronics and Robotics design teams, working on both a wearable exoskeleton glove and a new 5+1 DOF robot arm. I also founded an Additive Design team in my senior year, focused on redesigning products for additive manufacturing.


Location Classification
Using UN/ISO standards
Locality scale
What is the task?
Matching up data from various sources indexed by locality
e.g. population of Belfast
Locality scale
What is the problem?
Addressing is not unique or uniform, regionally or internationally
Spelling, script, diacritics...
Not concise or predictable format
Not a single point or region
May be a fluid definition
(or technical definition may not be readily available)
Requirements
Correlating data sets
No licensing issues
No third-party DB hits
Imperfect matching OK, but not going to vanish
What options are there?
Geonames
FIPS
WOEID
Post Codes
Geohash / Open Postcode / etc.
LOCODEs
What's a LOCODE
~100k entries
Since 1981 (Rec No. 18)
Updated twice per year
UN/LOCODE Data Maintenance Request system
Data Management Requests (DMRs)
Hierarchy
The Good
International agency standard
Maintained as supragovernmental policy
Open data
Not tainted by local IP issues
Already have linked info
github.com/datasets
The Bad
Coordinate information intermittent
Occasionally mismatched with hierarchy
Politically complex
Can change
The Ugly
Can be obscure, overlapping, or transitional
No clear pre-defined boundaries
Gets vague on administrative boundaries
Solution
Textual matching
seatgeek/fuzzywuzzy
Multiple facets, weighted, inc. IATA
Coordinate matching where available
Applications
IoT
Per-node processing
Offline systems
...or...
Next problem...
Giving places meaning
Aggregation
Reduces coordinate matching issues
Areas composed of LOCODEs
Still no canonical geographic boundaries
What can be done?
UNECE Trade Facilitation Recommendation No. 16
Questions


JSF Test
current activeItem: #{tabModel.activeTab} --- change of activeTab doesn't work
Content Tab A
current activeItem: #{tabModel.activeTab} --- change of activeTab doesn't work
Content Tab B


No Private Key
Read Only wallets don't include the private key.
{{'Wallets' | translate}}
{{'Security' | translate}}
{{'Request Encrypt Password' | translate}}
Password Not Recoverable
This password cannot be recovered. If this password is lost, funds can only be recovered by reimporting your 12-word recovery phrase.
Learn More
{{'Request Fingerprint'| translate}}
{{'Advanced' | translate}}


Everytime you change your query, we strongly recommend running a successful preview by clicking the Preview button before Saving it (with the Save button on the top right of this screen)
In preview mode, your query will be run with a LIMIT 100
or TOP(100)
in T-SQL
Preview timeout is set at <%=parseInt(preview_timeout/1000, 10) %> seconds - Longer Queries won't complete successfully.
Valid queries MUST expose an external_id
column or a domain
column. Lines with no external_id
or domain
will be ignored.
All other fields will be imported as traits on the matching account.
For example, the following query will map the column account.id
to your Hull accounts' external_id
.
SELECT account_id as external_id, plan_name, monthly_amount FROM accounts_subscriptions
<% } else if (typeof import_type !== "undefined" && import_type == "events") { %>
Valid queries MUST expose an external_id
column matching a user, an event
colums specifying the event name or type and a timestamp
column. Lines with no external_id
, event
and timestamp
will be ignored.
All other fields will be imported as event properties.
For example, the following query will map the column users.id
to your Hull users' external_id
.
SELECT user_id as external_id, event, timestamp FROM users_events
You can also provide an event_id
column to ensure event unicity.
<% } else { %>
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column or an email
column. Lines with no external_id
or email
will be ignored.
All other fields will be imported as traits on the matching users.
For example, the following query will map the column users.id
to your Hull users' external_id
.
SELECT user_id as external_id, plan_name, monthly_amount FROM users_subscriptions
You can also expose an account_id
column to link users to an account. account_id
will be used to resolve an account by its external_id
.
<% } %>
To reduce load on your database, you can run incremental queries based on the number of days to import.
The query will be rewritten to replace :import_start_date
with the date in past set according to Import Days setting.
For example to import entries from a users
table with a date column named updated_at
, you can write :
SELECT id as external_id, email as email, firstname as first_name FROM users WHERE updated_at >= :import_start_date


About
W3C
HTML is a language used for describing the fouindation of webpages. HTML allows for authors to be able to publish online documents, retrieve online information, design forms for conudctiing tracsctions, and include spreadsheets and more. With the base of HTML authors can create the structre of the page they would life using the mark up language label.
CSS is the language of code in which the description of web poages include colors, the layout, and thr fonts. It allows for the adaptation of large screen and small screens as well as different devices. CSS is aside from HTML and can be used with almost any markuo language.
W3C defines the Open Web Platform for the development of applications. Although the boundaries of the platform continue to evolve, industry leaders speak nearly in unison about how HTML5 will be the cornerstone for this platform. But the full strength of the platform relies on many more technologies that W3C and its partners are creating, including CSS, SVG, WOFF, the Semantic Web stack, XML, and a variety of APIs. W3C develops technical specifications and guidelines through a process designed to maximize consensus about the content of a technical report, to ensure high technical and editorial quality, and to earn endorsement by W3C and the broader community.
(n.d.). Retrieved October 11, 2020, from https://www.w3.org/standards/webdesign/htmlcss


Cow Laundry
问题描述 :
Wire slot: 1 2 3 4
--------------- \ \ / /
\ \/ /
\ /\ /
\ / \ / / \
/ \ / \
/ \/ \
/ /\ \
/ / \ \
--------------- Wire slot: 1 2 3 4
The wires cross! This is, of course, unacceptable.
The cows want to unscramble the clothes lines with a minimum of hassle. Even their bovine minds can handle the notion of “swap these two lines”. Since the cows have short arms they are limited to swapping adjacent pairs of wire endpoints on either the top or bottom holder.
 Find the smallest number of swaps that will get the clothes line into a proper arrangement.
You are supplied with clothes line descriptions that use integers to describe the current ordering of the clothesline. The lines are uniquely numbered 1..N according to no apparent scheme. You are given the order of the wires as they appear in the N connecting slots of the top wire holder and also the order of the wires as they appear on the bottom wire holder.
输入:
* Lines 2..N+1: Each line contains two integers in the range 1..N. The first integer is the wire ID of the wire in the top wire holder; the second integer is the wire ID of the wire in the bottom holder. Line 2 describes the wires connected to top slot 1 and bottom slot 1, respectively; line 3 describes the wires connected to top and bottom slot 2, respectively; and so on.
输出:
样例输入:
4 4 1 2 3 1 4 3 2
样例输出:
4
解题代码:
//* @author<EMAIL_ADDRESS>import java.io.*; public class Main{ static long ans=0; public static void main(String[] args) throws NumberFormatException, IOException { InputStreamReader is=new InputStreamReader(System.in); BufferedReader in=new BufferedReader(is); int a=Integer.parseInt(in.readLine()); ans=0; int[] arr=new int[a]; int[] aww=new int[a]; for(int i=0;i< a;i++) { String[] ss=in.readLine().split(" "); arr[i]=Integer.parseInt(ss[0]); aww[i]=Integer.parseInt(ss[1]); } for(int i=0;i< a;i++) { for(int j=0;j< a;j++) { if(arr[i]==aww[j]) { arr[i]=j; break; } } } mergesort(arr,0,a); System.out.println(ans); } static void mergesort(int[] arr,int f,int n) { int n1,n2; if(n>1) { n1=n/2; n2=n-n1; mergesort(arr,f,n1); mergesort(arr,f+n1,n2); merge(arr,f,n1,n2); } } static void merge(int[] arr,int f,int n1,int n2) { int[] temp=new int[n1+n2]; int cp=0,cp1=0,cp2=0,i=0; while((cp1< n1)&&(cp2< n2)) { if(arr[f+cp1]< arr[f+n1+cp2]) temp[cp++]=arr[f+(cp1++)]; else { temp[cp++]=arr[f+n1+(cp2++)]; ans+=n1-cp1; } } while(cp1< n1) temp[cp++]=arr[f+(cp1++)]; while(cp2< n2) temp[cp++]=arr[f+n1+(cp2++)]; for(i=0;i< cp;i++) arr[f+i]=temp[i]; } }
真考人啊
这个分析相当全面，经典！
这代码的输出格式不对阿，else语句的low=p移动一下位置，增加可读性
Good task for the group. Hold it up for every yeara??s winner. This is a excellent oppotunity for a lot more enhancement. Indeed, obtaining far better and much better is constantly the crucial. Just like my pal suggests on the truth about ab muscles, he just keeps obtaining much better.
理解错了。。。。。谢谢楼主~~
可以用公式。主要为了说明动态规划，如果要打表的话，这种方法也是较简单和高效的
不错，赞一个！
这个系列很不错
程序是错的吧，明显没有判断不和该节点相邻的其他节点是否相互相邻
第15行代码，/n/n，应该改为nn
不错，再多来的CF上面的题
#include <cstdio>
int main() {
//answer must be odd
int n, u, d;
while(scanf("%d%d%d",&n,&u,&d)==3 && n>0) {
if(n<=u) { puts("1"); continue; }
n-=u; u-=d; n+=u-1; n/=u;
n<<=1, ++n;
printf("%dn",n);
}
return 0;
}


( #PCDATA | addr-line | city | country | fax | institution | institution-wrap | phone | postal-code | state )*
May Contain:


The
Michigan Tech Research Institute (MTRI) along with
Michigan Technological University (MTU) brings an interdisciplinary group of scientists
researching the water quality and hydrology of Vitus Lake through remote sensing, the ablation and mass transfer as freshwater of the Bering Glacier,
seismic and acoustic events near the terminus, and the biology of the area's emerging ecosystem:
- Dr. Robert Shuchman -- Co-Director, MTRI
- K. Arthur Endsley -- Assistant Research Scientist, MTRI
- Christopher Roussi -- Senior Research Scientist/Engineer, MTRI
- Benjamin Hart -- Assistant Research Engineer, MTRI
- Liza Jenkins -- Research Scientist, MTRI
- Dr. Nancy Auer -- Associate Professor, Biological Sciences, MTU
- Dr. Gregory Waite -- Assistant Professor, Geological Sciences, MTU
- Joshua Richardson -- Graduate Student, Geological Sciences, MTU
- Dr. Wayne Pennington -- Chair, Geological Sciences, MTU
The
Bureau of Land Management (BLM) provides resource management expertise for the region and invaluable logistical support for research scientists, enabling safe and productive operations:
- Gary Reimer -- Anchorage District Manager
- Dave Doucet -- Bering Camp Manager
The
U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) has a long history of expertise in glaciology and remote sensing and has significantly contributed to the understanding of geophysical processes in the Bering Glacier region:
- Dr. Edward Josberger -- Glacier-Climate Scientist, Retired
- Dr. Bruce Molnia -- Research Geologist
The 2012 field campaign was supported by a generous grant from
Eddie Bauer through the
Explorers Club.


interface EventSender
EventSender is responsible for sending IngestionRecord.
sendRecord |
Send ingestion record. abstract suspend fun sendRecord(record: IngestionRecord): Boolean |
DefaultEventSender |
class DefaultEventSender : EventSender |


Control Law
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Control Law Request
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User Input
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Source:
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Time:
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Throttle:
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Roll:
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Pitch:
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Yaw:
?


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Premier, Canucks alumni celebrate team’s 50 years
by Cleve DheensawJohn Horgan took a selfie with Vancouver Canucks great Stan Smyl on Thursday inside the premier’s office.
That it wasn’t the other way around showed the power of sporting heroes.
Horgan presented several gathered Canucks alumni with a framed proclamation, signed by the Queen, honouring the club’s 50th anniversary in the National Hockey League.
“I’ve been a Canucks fan from Day 1,” said Horgan. “Abandoning the [Toronto] Maple Leafs wasn’t hard to do.”
Two of the Canucks in attendance, 53-year-old former defenceman Jyrki Lumme and 36-year-old former forward Chris Higgins, played in the two biggest moments in team history.
Both ended bitterly in Game 7 losses in the Stanley Cup finals. For Lumme, it was in 1994 and for Higgins in 2011.
“Coming close is not good enough,” said Lumme. “We just need the Stanley Cup here.”
Those losses haven’t diminished the passion that fans from Duncan to Dawson Creek and Sooke to Salmo have for the club, however.
“You see it in how excited people get when the Canucks alumni stage charity games in smaller communities around B.C.,” said Lumme, a native of Finland.
“It makes us feel good.”
Having the Canucks as the lone NHL team in the province makes for a different dynamic than in Alberta, where loyalties are divided between the Edmonton Oilers and Calgary Flames.
“We really notice that when the Canucks alumni do their reach-out work — it’s not just Vancouver,” said Higgins, who grew up in Smithtown, New York, with his choice of Buffalo Sabres, New York Rangers and New York Islanders to root for.
“It’s the whole province of B.C. which follows the Canucks.”
Higgins is now in player development with the Canucks and bullish on what many consider a young, rising team. “There’s a real buzz about the team again,” he said.
The aim for the season is clear: “The goal is to make the playoffs,” said Smyl, who invited Horgan to be at the first home game of the playoffs.
The premier smiled and said he would like nothing more.


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Hi, welcome to the main website for our project ‘The C. elegans female state: decoupling the transcriptomic effects of aging and sperm-status’. This website contains interactive plots of the analysis, and also contains an HTML version of the Jupyter Notebook for our analysis. Here is the repository where all of the data is contained.
The BioRxiv version of our paper can be found here.
This website constitutes 100% of the Supplementary Material and Extended Results for our paper.
About the authors
David Angeles-Albores
David is a graduate student with Paul W Sternberg at Caltech. His research interests are in genetics, evolution and quantitative biology. For more about him, visit his website
Daniel Leighton
Daniel is a post-doc with Leonid Kruglyak at UCLA, where he does population genetics research on the variations in metabolism across natural C. elegans populations. He completed his Ph.D. with Paul, where he elucidated an interesting connection between the fertilization state of a female C. elegans and pheromone production (see the paper).
Tiffany Tsou
Tiffany is an undergrad at UCSB where she is currently majoring in Biology. She was a SURF at Caltech in 2016, where she was a productive member of the team. Apart from crowning herself ‘Pope of the Nematode Church’, she was an outstanding student and without her this paper would not be possible.
Tiffany H. Khaw
Tiffany is an undergrad at Stanford University where she is majoring in Molecular Biology. She was a SURF at Caltech in 2014, where she was a fantastic student and crucial in the RNA extraction process for this paper.
Igor Antoshechkin
Igor Antoshechkin is the head of the Millard and Muriel Jacobs Genetics and Genomics Laboratory at Caltech. He was in charge of sequencing and quality control of the RNA samples.
Paul W Sternberg
Paul is Professor of Thomas Hunt Morgan Professor of Biology at Caltech
Contact us
If there are broken links, or you have questions, you can contact us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or at


Julian Clary (born 1959-05-25[ref]) has appeared in 120 episodes between 1995-2019. Julian Clary on IMDB. Julian Clary on Wikipedia. Julian Clary on Chortle.
| 1995 | 1996 | 1997 | 1998 | 1999 | 2000 | 2001 | 2002 | 2003 | 2004 | 2005 | 2006 | 2007 | 2008 | 2009 | 2010 | 2011 | 2012 | 2013 | 2014 | 2015 | 2016 | 2017 | 2018 | 2019 |


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{% endfor %}


Class name used for the active pager link
Transition callback (this context set to element that was shown)
Allows or prevents click event on pager anchors from bubbling
An object of CSS properties and values that the animation will move toward. Properties that define how the slide animates in.
An object of CSS properties and values that the animation will move toward. Properties that define how the slide animates out
A number other than 0
to end slideshow after X transitions (where X == slide count)
Number of transitions (optionally used with autostop to define X)
true
to start slideshow at last slide and move backwards through the stack
Transition callback (this context set to element to be shown)
A map with all behaviors that were defined for this widget. The key is the name of the behavior, the value is the callback function that is invoked when the behavior is called.
true
if clearType corrections should be applied (for IE)
Set to true to disable extra cleartype fixing (leave false to force background color setting on slides)
Resize container to fit largest slide
true
to start next transition immediately after current one completes
Properties that defined the state of the slide after transitioning out
Properties that define the initial state of the slide before transitioning in
Additional delay (in ms) for first transition (hint: can be negative)
Easing for "in" transition
Easing for "out" transition
Easing method for both in and out transitions
Callback invoked when the slideshow terminates (use with autostop or nowrap options)
Force fast transitions when triggered manually (via pager or prev/next); value == time in ms
Force slides to fit container
Name of transition effect (or comma separated names, ex: 'fade,scrollUp,shuffle')
Function used to control the transition
Container height (if the 'fit' option is true, the slides will be set to this height as well)
The client-side ID of the widget, with all parent naming containers, such as
myForm:myWidget
. This is also the ID of the container HTML element for this widget. In case the widget needs
multiple container elements (such as Paginator), this may also be an array if IDs.
Causes manual transition to stop an active transition instead of being ignored
Data attribute that holds the option data for the slideshow
Selector for element to use as event trigger for next slide
true
to prevent slideshow from wrapping
Callback fn for pager events
Callback fn for prev/next events
Selector for element to use as pager container
Name of event which drives the pager navigation
true
to enable "pause on hover"
true
to pause when hovering over pager link
Selector for element to use as event trigger for previous slide
Event which drives the manual transition to the previous or next slide
true
for random, false for sequence (not applicable to shuffle fx)
Valid when multiple effects are used; true to make the effect sequence random
Requeue the slideshow if any image slides are not yet loaded
Delay in milliseconds for requeue.
Causes animations to transition in reverse (for effects that support it such as scrollHorz/scrollVert/shuffle)
Coordinates for shuffle animation, ex: { top:15, left: 200 }
CSS selector for selecting slides (if something other than all children is required)
Force slide width/height to fixed size before every transition
Speed of the transition in milliseconds (any valid fx speed value)
Speed of the 'in' transition in milliseconds
Speed of the 'out' transition in milliseconds
Zero-based index of the first slide to be displayed
true
if in/out transitions should occur simultaneously
Milliseconds between slide transitions (0 to disable auto advance)
Callback for determining per-slide timeout value
Callback fn invoked to update the active pager link (adds/removes activePagerClass style)
The name of the widget variables of this widget. The widget variable can be used to
access a widget instance by calling PF("myWidgetVar")
.
Container width (if the 'fit' option is true, the slides will be set to this width as well)
Generated using TypeDoc
The configuration for the ImageSwitch widget. You can access this configuration via BaseWidget.cfg. Please note that this configuration is usually meant to be read-only and should not be modified.


Whether you’re just passing through or making a weekend of it, we give you the 48-hour lowdown on cities across the globe.
Travel the world in search of the ultimate gourmet destinations discovering the many unique flavours that make up an area’s culinary identity.
Inspired dishes that cater for every course and every cuisine.
Follow our guides to what’s in season with exclusive recipes and features from the country’s top food writers.
We bring you the finest restaurants across the globe.
A big thanks to everyone who came to our Awards ceremony and to everyone who
voted. Congratulations to all of our winners.
Be sure to pick up a copy of the latest January issue, in shops now, to enjoy recipe ideas from around the world, exclusive chef interviews and seasonal epicurean advice and inspiration for booking your next trip, big or small.
Our Awards RecipesWe bring you the finest Deli's that cater for your every need.
Where do the chefs eat when they have the night off and where do they travel to for culinary inspiration?
Hit the slopes, go on safari or enjoy an adventure cruise, the best trips for those who love a holiday with a bit of action.
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The latest Business Today - MDRA survey
ranked the Institute "6th" amongst private
B-Schools in North India (9th amongst all
B-Schools in North India).


GITAM plans to set up National Orthopaedic Learning Centre
CME programme on total knee arthroplasty organised
by Special CorrespondentGITAM Institute of Medical Sciences and Research (GIMSR) is planning to set up a National Orthopaedic Learning Centre, Pro Vice-Chancellor C.R. Rao has said.
Inaugurating a continuing medical education (CME) programme on total knee arthroplasty at the GITAM Deemed to be University on Monday, Mr. Rao said that the GIMSR had decided to set up a national-level centre with the help of NRIs to reduce dependence on the other countries and surgeons travelling abroad to learn the latest skills at huge expenditure. He appreciated the GITAM orthopaedic department for their service-oriented attitude towards major surgeries.
Orthopaedic HoD G. Rajasekhara Rao said the department was committed to offering world class treatment to the local people. “The cost of knee surgeries, for instance, is significantly low here when compared to that in the U.S. and other countries. The success rate is also very high,” he said.
Live demonstration
Orthopaedic Surgeons’ Society of Andhra Pradesh (OSSAP) president P. Satish Kumar said around 1,000 knee surgeries were being performed in the State every month.
American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons (AAOS) Task Force member and Nordic Orthopaedic Federation (NOF) president Aare Martson participated as the resource person and demonstrated knee surgeries live.


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Computer Development Resources
PIRCS systems
URL: http://www.iitap.iastate.edu/ees/intranet
This file contains some reference to the development
environments on the PIRCS systems. I wont deal with things
such as configurations of vi or emacs to interface with compilers
but I will provide some information of various sytax analysers (ftncheck
and others) and some other utilities for code development.
One very nice system is CaseVision, which is part of the SGI
Varsity program. CaseVision is installed on both O2's and is composed of
several utilites.
Some utilities I will expand on
PlusFORT
PlusFORT is a very sophisticated package which can analyze, beautify, and improve your
Fortran codes. The package is quite a bit more difficult to use than is FTNCHEK (see
below), but can do much more. It claims to handle all VAX/VMS extensions. I found that it
will accept things such as STRUCTUREs, but does not do much with them other than parse them
(sometimes incorrectly computing the size.) A free subset of the complete version is
available for Linux platforms. Visit the PlusFORT/Linux Page for more information.
FTNCHEK
FTNCHEK is a Fortran-77 parser which will make a nice listing file, construct a subroutine
call tree (a sort of flow diagram for your program), and list all variables with their
types. It also can do extensive syntax checking, and detects many classes of errors in ANSI
fortran-77 code. f2c will do none of this for you (except for find the coding errors, if
they are severe enough.) The FTNCHEK listing file can be made to look very much like VAX
Fortran's FOR/LIS output.
Forcheck
Forcheck is a Fortran 77 and Fortran 90 parser which verifies the syntax of program units
and the consistency of the entire program. It has been developed by Leiden University in
the Netherlands, but it is a commercial product. The following information comes from the
Forcheck Group at Leiden: "It warns for all kinds of anomalies such as unassigned or
unreferenced items. It produces listings and cross-references of all syntax items. For the
global program it provides a call-tree, a subprogram index, and cross-references of
procedures, i/o, include files, common blocks and even common-block elements. Forcheck
supports most Fortran language extensions of many compilers and can be tuned easily by the
user. It can be used as a software engineering tool for small up to very large projects."
asa
This is an output filter for your Fortran output files. It looks at the Hollerith
carriage-control strings in the first character position in each line (those pesky "0",
"1", and "+" characters) and converts them into control codes understood by programs like
"more" and by Unix printer software. This code should also work on other Unix systems.
CaseVision
On the O2 you can issue the command ProDev_cbt (/usr/sbin/ProDev_cbt)
to take an interactive tour of these resources. It will do a much better
job of describing them than I can, but I will make some references here.
As that tour is a 40 meg mutli-media package, I have installed it only
on one of the O2's (the one not near the far wall).
If you are at the machine you can go to the Toolchest menu bar (most likely
to bein the upper left) and select "Find", then select "Developermagic".
You will be given a window with links to the various apps and the interactive
tour (if on the correct machine).
The toolchest menu window
The primary components are (with some of their man comments):
- cvbuild:
Cvbuild provides a graphical display of build dependency
information, as determined from a description file for make
- cvmake:
Cvmake is a program building tool designed to help programmers
quickly compile their programs, find errors, edit the source files, and recompile.
- cvperf:
cvperf presents a graphical display of the performance data gathered in a
WorkShop Performance experiment whose experiment directory is given by
.
cvperf can also present the display of performance information from a
pixie counts file given by
- cvstatic:
Cvstatic is a source code analysis tool designed to help programmers
understand the structure of a program. Cvstatic allows the programmer to
ask questions about a collection of files, such as "Who calls this
function", or "Who references this variable". Cvstatic supports C, C++,
and Fortran, and provides various ways to look at your program structure
graphically, in addition to providing textual results of queries.
- cvd:
cvd invokes the WorkShop Debugger.
The executable used with the debugger is produced by specifying an
appropriate option (usually -g) to the compiler. When the executable
parameter is specified, the WorkShop Debugger will be invoked with the
specified executable as the target. Breakpoints and other traps may then
be set on the executable before running the program.
There is also rapid app, which is primary for the rapid GUI program building
and would primary be used for C/C++ projects with graphical front ends. The
CaseVision utilites work for C/C++ or Fortran (or Ada, Pascal or Fortran 90
but I have not installed these compilers).


|
| void | HandlerAdded (IEngineHandlerContext context) |
| | Called when the handler is successfully added to the engine pipeline and will later be initialized before use. More...
|
| |
| void | EngineFailed (IEngineHandlerContext context, EngineFailedException failure) |
| | Called when the engine has transitioned to a failed state and cannot process any additional input or output. The handler can free and resources used for normal operations at this point as the engine is now considered shutdown. More...
|
| |
| void | HandleRead (IEngineHandlerContext context, IProtonBuffer buffer) |
| | Handle the read of new incoming bytes from a remote sender. The handler should generally decode these bytes into an AMQP Performative or SASL Performative based on the current state of the connection and the handler in question. More...
|
| |
| void | HandleRead (IEngineHandlerContext context, SaslEnvelope envelope) |
| | Handle the receipt of an incoming SASL performative envelope based on the current state of this handler. More...
|
| |
| void | HandleWrite (IEngineHandlerContext context, SaslEnvelope envelope) |
| | Handles write of SASL performative either by directly writing it to the output target or by converting it to bytes and firing a write using the buffer based write API More...
|
| |
|
void | HandleOutcome (SaslOutcome saslOutcome, IEngineHandlerContext context) |
| |
| Public Member Functions inherited from Apache.Qpid.Proton.Engine.IEngineHandler |
| void | HandlerRemoved (IEngineHandlerContext context) |
| | Called when the handler is successfully removed from the engine pipeline and will not be invoked again or ever. More...
|
| |
| void | EngineStarting (IEngineHandlerContext context) |
| | Called when the engine is started to allow handlers to prepare for use based on the configuration state at start of the engine. A handler can fail the engine start by throwing an exception. More...
|
| |
| void | HandleEngineStateChanged (IEngineHandlerContext context) |
| | Called when the engine state has changed and handlers may need to update their internal state to respond to the change or prompt some new work based on the change, e.g state changes from not writable to writable. More...
|
| |
| void | HandleRead (IEngineHandlerContext context, HeaderEnvelope envelope) |
| | Handle the receipt of an incoming AMQP Header or SASL Header based on the current state of this handler. More...
|
| |
| void | HandleRead (IEngineHandlerContext context, IncomingAmqpEnvelope envelope) |
| | Handle the receipt of an incoming AMQP performative envelope based on the current state of this handler. More...
|
| |
| void | HandleWrite (IEngineHandlerContext context, HeaderEnvelope envelope) |
| | Handles write of AMQP Header either by directly writing it to the output target or by converting it to bytes and firing a write using the buffer based write API More...
|
| |
| void | HandleWrite (IEngineHandlerContext context, OutgoingAmqpEnvelope envelope) |
| | Handles write of AMQP performative either by directly writing it to the output target or by converting it to bytes and firing a write using the buffer based write API More...
|
| |
| void | HandleWrite (IEngineHandlerContext context, IProtonBuffer buffer, Action ioComplete) |
| |
| Public Member Functions inherited from Apache.Qpid.Proton.Types.Security.ISaslPerformativeHandler< IEngineHandlerContext > |
|
void | HandleMechanisms (SaslMechanisms saslMechanisms, T context) |
| |
|
void | HandleInit (SaslInit saslInit, T context) |
| |
|
void | HandleChallenge (SaslChallenge saslChallenge, T context) |
| |
|
void | HandleResponse (SaslResponse saslResponse, T context) |
| |
|
void | HandleOutcome (SaslOutcome saslOutcome, T context) |
| |
Frame encoder for outgoing AMQP and SASL performatives and Headers


Documentation!
¶
Content:
User Manual
Setting Up the Project
Working in Landing GUI
Working in GUI #1
Steps
Anamolies Management
Working in GUI #2
Steps
Anamolies Management
Working in GUI #3
Steps
Anamolies Management
FAQs
Developer Manual
Software Requirements
Bug Reports and Feature Requests
Contributing on the Project
Getting Started
Tree Structure
Working with Landing GUI
Working on GUI#1
Working on GUI#2
Working on GUI#3
Functions
Core Developers
Branch Model
Conventions
FAQs
Contributors
Change Log
Need Help
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| S | stats toolbox needed | I | interactive (user input required) |
| B | bioinformatics toolbox needed | M | matlab needed (will not work in octave) |
| O | optimization toolbox needed | W | windows needed (will not work in linux) |
| X | currently broken | * | slow (two stars indicates very slow) |
| File Name | Brief Description | Page Number(s) | Tags |
|---|---|---|---|
| gibbsGaussDemo | Illustration of gibbs sampling for 2-dim Gaussian | 803 | |
| logregSatMhDemo | Metropolis Hastings Logistic Regression Demo | 808 | |
| mcmcGmmDemo | MH Sampling from a mixture of two 1d Gaussians | 806, 815, 817 | |
| multilevelLinregDemo | function multilevelLinregDemo() | 800 | |
| randomWalk0to20Demo | Perform a random walk on the integers 0:20 | 812 | |
| saDemoPeaks | Demo of Simulated Annealing | 824, 826 | S |
| sliceSamplingDemo1d | Slice sampling in 1d | 820 | |
| sliceSamplingDemo2d | Slice sampling in 2d | 821 | * |


Guest Blog [Muhammad Shujaat Siddiqi]: Defect Density as Estimation Tool
Introduction:
This article is about defect density as an estimation tool. This attempts to create a simple mathematical model for estimation based on historic defect density about total number of defects and project delivery time. This also presents proposal for creating organizational competitiveness based on defect density of individuals.
For historical reasons, defects are generally termed as bugs in Computer Systems Design & Development community.
Defect Density Defined: -
The simplest definition of defect density is: “The ratio of the number of defects to program size”.
But it leads to a debate about how to measure program size. Some managers define program size in terms of Lines of Code. So according to them, the definition of defect density becomes: “The number of defects per thousand lines of code” i.e
| DD = Defects / (K)LOC |
Others define it in terms of function points. They define Defect Density as: “Defect Density is the number of defect points per hundred function points.” i.e.
|
Defect Density = (Total Defect Points / Function Point Count) * 100 |
Let’s agree to both definitions but we want this information to be utilized for help of managers. Managers have to take decisions. For these decisions they do estimation about future events based on past data about current resources. The same principle should be applied for Software Managers. They should have historical data of defect density for code written by each and every software engineer. This data should help them answering questions about future project’s delivery.
Limitation of above measures:
Function points are a very good measure but, for estimation of defects, it does not consider the present resources (engineers) of an organization. Lines of code may overcome this but I think this measure is not very accurate. I say this because of following reasons:
- The same functionality can be implemented with different number of total lines of code. Even if two persons write code about the same functionality then the number of lines of code would be different for both programmers.
- The numbers of lines of code are different for different programming languages or various code generators.
- Programmers have different level of expertise in different programming languages, which results in different bug densities in their code written in different programming languages.
- But the most important point is that most of the code is auto generated code and it is very cumbersome to divide the code of one class to be auto generated or programmer’s written and counts the number of lines for each.
So let’s see if we could come up with a different concept of measuring the defect density which includes software units (forms etc.) and their complexities. Obviously one can also relate them with lines of code. You can also call them Extended Function Points.
Defect Analysis for measuring Build delivery time
Defect Density analysis may also be used to estimate total time it would take for the build to be reaching to the hands of the client. Now this point needs some elaboration. Let’s consider a typical software solution with a number of modules. We divide our modules in different categories of complexities (ω) for example 1, 2, 3…….. etc. We assign ω = 1 for the simplest software unit (module) and assigns different level of complexities to other units based on their difficulty as compared to the module with ω = 1. For simplicity we keep it discrete but you may have it in decimal numbers as per your convenience. As a matter of fact different values of ω could also mean different lines of code. But the specialty of this design is that the user written code is kept in focus and level of complexity is assigned based on that.
|
Total estimated number of defects = Σ Ni * Di |
Where Ni is the no. of software unit with ωi complexity and Di is the Defect density of programmers.
The time of first build to SQA (Software Quality Assurance) is already estimated based on the industry standard estimation techniques. SQA productivity is analyzed by project manager in previous projects by some other density related matrices. The time for fixing for above estimated code can be found out very easily by simple arithmetic. This give total time for this build development, testing and bug removing. So the build delivery time can be estimated using.
Total Time for Build Delivery = Time for build before SQA + Time for SQA phase + Time for defect fixing
Example:
Now we analyze a build based on the above theory. I have a programmer Shahbaz and his defect density for C#.net is 4.8, 11.3, 19.1 for ω = 1, 2 and 3 respectively. He develops 5 modules having ω = 1, 3 having ω = 2 and 2 having ω = 3. We can estimate the number of defects in his code as follows:
Estimated defects in Shahbaz’s code = 5 * 4.8 + 11.3 * 3 + 19.1 * 2 = 96.1 defects.
If SQA finds out 92 bugs in shahbaz’s code, it means nearly all potential bugs are identified and the build may be delivered to client with confidence.
What’s next?
With the above calculation we still are not able to tell the build delivery time with sufficient trust because of different critical nature of defects αi . We must have some idea about the no. of defects of each critical level. For simplicity, we define three critical classes; they are α =1, 2, 3. The formula for total no. of bugs becomes:
Estimated no. of defects = Φ (N, D) = (updated)
Where Dij is the no. of defects of αj criticality on the form of ωi complexity and Ni is the no. of software units of ωi complexity. ‘p’ is the limit of complexities defined by your organization and ‘q’ is the levels of criticality of bugs defined.
Time for Defect Fixing
Here we are more interested in the estimating the time required for fixing of these defects. By simply updating the above formula, we can reach to this:
Time required for fixing bugs = (hours)
where is the time (in hours) required for fixing a single bug of αj critical nature.
Now you can covert this time in no. of days by dividing the result came out by putting values in above formula by working hours in a day in your organization. If H is the no. of working hours in a day, then:
Days required for fixing of bugs = Ceil (ideal)
Now use your intuition and add some buffer days for unforeseen incidents. Let be the same, then:
Days required for fixing of bugs = Ceil [] + (realistic)
Regression Defects:
“Defects can neither be created nor be destroyed but they can change from one form to other. The total number of defects in a module always remains constant.”
This is a joke in software development community and termed as “Law of conservation of bugs”. Although we don’t believe in this but one thing is for sure that there are defects which might be created while fixing other defects. With the calculations that we did above, these defects may not be included but there should be some other method to estimate them. Due to these defects , very often, we see a number of cycles of builds between development team and QA team. If we do not include this in our estimation analysis then, again, we are underestimating the time.
There are few general observations which should be considered:
- The no. of defect (N) decreases with each cycle of build between development team and QA.
- The level of defect (α) increases with each cycle. Mostly integration issues with other components or development units.
Now the greatest part of this discussion is to calculate the total number of defects. To estimate this, we proceed as follows:
Solution
It is believed that the no. of defects produced in cycle 2 are all new bugs which are created in fixing other bugs, so they must be lesser than earlier defects. It is believed that they are some percentage of earlier bugs. This should also be kept in mind that this is also different for each engineer.
The formula for total number of bugs should be something like this:
Let percent more bugs are created at each next level than previous level. i.e.
Solving the above equation we come out to the following conclusion:
We have come to a very nice conclusion but still we are left with a problem i.e. the value of n. How should we figure out this value? This needs some managerial acumen regarding understanding of our engineers and complexity of the project. For a very simple project with averagely competent engineers, this may be as minimum as 2 but for other cases this may go to some very high value. So there are two unknowns; first is the percentage of bugs created in each cycle () and second is the number of cycles (n). This would be different for each team and estimator must take into consideration the history of the team.
Should I deliver my application to clients?
The managers are often confused when there are bugs in their application and they have to deliver to clients. On these occasions one should repeat the Law of Conservation of bugs (jokingly) and do some measurement analysis regarding these.
On this issue, Maggie Tompkins has presented a very useful measurement technique. She categorizes the bugs into different categories (Fatal Flaws, Critical Concerns, Preventable Problems, Minor Defects and Insignificant defects). She assigns defect points to each category which increases exponentially with each increasing level. This is the same as we defined the level of bugs (α) earlier and assigned values to each level.
The difference is that she measures the defect points in a build and comparing it to the size of project as measured through Function Points based on IFPUG standards, she decides whether the build is ready to be delivered to client or not. I think there are following limitations in this model:
- There may be hidden defect in the build which could not be found out by SQA. These defects should also be considered when making a decision about build delivery. My discussion is all about estimation after the design and before assignment to individual engineer for the implementation. For this I have presented a complete mathematical model for estimation. What you have to do is to estimate earlier in the implementation phase. After the SQA, you have to analyze whether the defects are as per the expectation or not. If not so, run another cycle until nearly all the dormant defects are surfaced which are up to the quality requirement of the project and organization.
- The implementation has to be done by engineers. She has not taken any consideration of the defect history of work done by individual engineers.
Creating Competitive Organizational Environment:-
For an organization to work, manager should create an environment of competitive collaboration between employees of same level in the organization hierarchy. I think defect density can be a great measure for measuring employee’s productivity. Yearly accolades may be offered to the engineer with lowest annual defect density. The formula for measuring defect density at any time may be given as:
Finally we define defect density according to my model:
“Defect density is the ratio between total unit level defects to total unit level complex components.”
References:
IEEE Software, Vol. 14, No. 3, May/June 1997
STANDARDS AND MEASURES OF QUALITY Margaret Tompkins, Defense Finance and Accounting Service
Websites:
- http://www.stevemcconnell.com
- http://irb.cs.tu-berlin.de
- http://software.isixsigma.com
- http://www.softrel.com
Muhammad is a passionate blogger. He loves to explore various technologies and discuss their amazing features with the other software enthusiasts. He is a co-author of MVVM Survival Guide for Enterprise Architectures in Silverlight and WPF. [Blogs http://shujaat.net; Twitter: @SiddiqiMuhammad]


Postdoctoral Position – Cheminformatics Team - Lancaster, CA 93534
Simulations Plus in Lancaster, CA
Department: Cheminformatics
Responsibilities:
- Collect/Extract biological data related to (but not limited to) absorption, distribution, metabolism, excretion, and toxicity (ADMET) properties of small drug-like molecules from public domain literature or databases as well as commercial databases.
- Curate the data sets by verifying chemical structures and experimental data.
- Develop novel methods for analyzing data.
- Build machine learning models to predict properties of molecules.
- Closely collaborate with other interdisciplinary project teams to develop solutions to satisfy their needs.
Qualification:
- Ph.D. in computational chemistry, medicinal chemistry, biostatistics, biomedical engineering, or related fields and must have outstanding computer skills.
- Extensive hands-on experience in cheminformatics (i.e. chemical descriptors, similarity, diversity, SAR analysis, properties, library enumeration, design and chemical transformations) is required, with proven track record of accomplishments is preferred.
- Experience in applying machine learning libraries (R and/or scikit-learn, KNIME)
- Excellent communication, reporting and team interaction skills, self-motivation, proactivity and the ability to work independently, required.
- Basic understanding of organic chemistry and experimental biology will be beneficial.
Preference will be given to candidates with a background in quantitative structure activity relationships (QSAR) models but those with skills in other computational disciplines are welcome to apply.
Job Location:
- Lancaster or San Francisco, CA. Alternate locations will be considered.


Coq files can always be compiled without Alectryon. reST files are tricker, since they have ..coq :: directives. The repository contains a standalone compiler that treats these directives as code blocks and includes no-op definitions for Alectryon-specific roles:
alectryon minimal.rst # reST → HTML; produces ‘minimal.html’ $ cd ..; python -m alectryon.minimal recipes/minimal.rst recipes/minimal.no-alectryon.html # Minimal reST → HTML; produces ‘minimal.no-alectryon.html’
Print nat.
Exercise: Title
Body
fun x => x + 1


TurboTwo is a purely academic, 'internet heritage' pursuit which provides extended functionality to the ages old text-based MMORPG game MajorMud by automating and centralizing cross-server information such as game server status, top lists, and other playing metrics.
TurboTwo.net came about as a university computer science project, but was a long time in the making. Several years ago, the site TurboSentry.net went down after the long time Sysop of the EntConn BBS passed away [it is back up now thanks to Turbofoot!].
TurboTwo.net is a Single Page Application (SPA) written in AngularJS for the front end, Python for the Telnet crawling service which stores the Top100 list data from each board in JSON format on a mongodb. The logo is poorly made by me. If you don't like it, make me a new one please.
The entire stack is stored in the cloud on a Bitnami MEAN (Mongo, Express, Angular, Node) stack on a "free" EC2 virtual Linux server running on Amazon Web Services.
I do not have enough good things to say about Python.
I have desires, not necessarily plans though, to eventually make a web-based .dat viewer, and what really excites me is the idea of making a 3D WebGL Map explorer which is similar to what you would find in MM Explorer but entirely web based using something like the Cesium library or similar. I guess the best I can describe my vision for that is the map created by the drones in the movie Prometheus.
So, thank you for visiting. If you have any comments or questions please feel free to contact me. I feel it important to keep the legacy/heritage elements of the old WWW alive and I hope that since you are reading this, you can identify with that cause.
-Castor
(Hit me up on )Special thanks for their academic advisement to Dr. Bhaskar Raj Sinha and Dr. Pradip Dey of National University School of Engineering and Computing.
MajorMud is Copyright © - 2016 Metropolis Entertainment, Inc. Turbosentry is the inspiration for this site and is still very much alive and well thanks to the efforts of TurboFoot. As mentioned in this 'about' section, this site and its contents are purely for academic or research use and will never be the subject of any advertisements, donation solicitations, or any other for-profit motives.


Blacksmith Feynn:
Ha ha! So you're here for the teachings of Eva, eh? Hmm... OK, but it won't come cheap! Get it? What's in it for me?
No, I don't want your money or gemstones... Nothing like that! I've got all of that kind of stuff I need, thanks...
What can you offer the man who has everything?
"How about a song?"


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}Reset user password {{ super() }}{% endblock %} {% block body %} {{ super() }}
An email to {{ view_user.name }} was sent with reset instructions.


'Knives Out' - a whodunit set in contemporary America
LOS ANGELES: Agatha Christie never imagined anything quite like this.
Murder mystery "Knives Out," arriving in U.S. and British movie theaters on Wednesday, may be inspired by the work of the prolific British crime writer but its twist on the genre couldn't be more modern, or more humorous.
Directed by Rian Johnson, the director of "Star Wars: The Last Jedi," and with a star-studded cast, the whodunit sees Daniel Craig play a debonair southern American detective seeking to unmask the truth behind the death of a wealthy and eccentric patriarch, played by Christopher Plummer.
In the process, the film touches on other aspects of the moral landscape of the United States in 2019, including such topics as immigration and white privilege.
"We set this movie today in America and the whole idea was this isn't going to be timeless, this isn't going to be a sepia old story. We are going to engage with the culture right now," said Johnson.
While the movie has serious things to say, it's all done "in a way that you'll be able to have a laugh at," he said.
Rarely for a Hollywood movie, the film puts a Latina caregiver, played by Cuban actress Ana de Armas, front and center.
"I could never think that a Latina in this scenario would just have that much presence and also be highlighted with all these good values," said de Armas.
She "is the moral compass of the story and the heart of the story," the actress added.
Running through the murder mystery, complete with red herrings and a large dysfunctional family, is what actor Don Johnson describes as a humorous and honest look at "how entitled people behave towards immigrants and people of color."
Jamie Lee Curtis plays Linda Drysdale, the eldest daughter of the multi-generational family.
"It is not an anti-Trump movie and it is not a pro-Trump movie," Curtis said. "It is family conversation about the issues that are plaguing our country."
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The seventh Ajyal Film Festival, hosted by the Doha Film Institute (DFI) at Katara Cultural Village, concluded yesterday with a festive closing ceremony, where the winners of the Ajyal Jury Competition and Made in Qatar Competition were announced.
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Movie on tourism in Qatar wins Best Short Film Award in Beijing
Qatar, represented by the Ministry of Municipality and Environment, won the Best Short Film Award at the fourth tourism communication forum (ITCF 2019) held in the Chinese capital, Beijing.
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Delivering the magic of cinema to all audiences, the seventh Ajyal Film Festival, the Doha Film Institute’s (DFI) annual celebration of film, screened the exciting Made in Qatar: An Inclusive Experience programme on November 21.
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More magical performances as Ajyal Film Festival ends today
A thrilling selection of shorts about tales of the stars, sun and moon will be held at 11.30am at Katara Building 16 and is free to the public.
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Palestinian director's work opens 7th Ajyal Film Festival
The 7th Ajyal Film Festival opened yesterday with the Middle East premiere of Palestinian auteur Elia Suleiman’s critically acclaimed film ‘It Must Be Heaven.’
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Young filmmakers upbeat about Qatar’s film industry
Young filmmakers in Qatar look at the future of the country’s film industry with optimism with the support and encouragement from different local entities.


sealed class CharacterDetailViewState : BaseViewState
Different states for CharacterDetailFragment.
See Also
AddedToFavorite |
Added current character to favorite list. object AddedToFavorite : CharacterDetailViewState |
AddToFavorite |
Add current character to favorite list. object AddToFavorite : CharacterDetailViewState |
AlreadyAddedToFavorite |
Already added character to favorite list. object AlreadyAddedToFavorite : CharacterDetailViewState |
Dismiss |
Dismiss the detail view. object Dismiss : CharacterDetailViewState |
Error |
Error on loading character detail info. object Error : CharacterDetailViewState |
Loading |
Loading character detail info. object Loading : CharacterDetailViewState |
isAddedToFavorite |
Check if current view state is AddedToFavorite. fun isAddedToFavorite(): Boolean |
isAddToFavorite |
Check if current view state is AddToFavorite. fun isAddToFavorite(): Boolean |
isAlreadyAddedToFavorite |
Check if current view state is AlreadyAddedToFavorite. fun isAlreadyAddedToFavorite(): Boolean |
isDismiss |
Check if current view state is Dismiss. fun isDismiss(): Boolean |
isError |
Check if current view state is Error. fun isError(): Boolean |
isLoading |
Check if current view state is Loading. fun isLoading(): Boolean |


Shad Campbell
Deschutes County Information Technology
Overcomplicated
Bad UI
Lazy
Focus and simplify
Still...lots of boilerplate (Pan/Zoom/Identify/TOC/Layers/Print)
Non-developers can create Apps!
Developers can focus.
Supported
AGOL License for creating web map
AGOL License for creating web app
Public = Free | Secure = $$
Widget Resources


Variant of Traditional Game
(c) Joćo Pedro Neto (2003)
This game is played on a 8x8 square board with the following setup:
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The idea of this game is to strip out all the awkward chess rules, while providing another way to build tension, tactics and overall strategy (using the new transfer mechanism).
| An example
White's turn. The white King is about to be captured by one of the two white rooks. However, if he transfers one stone from the h6 knight (making a pawn) into the g7 rook (making a queen), the Black King will be captured in the next move. |
Read some comments about the game. There are two ZRFs to play the game: one by L. Lynn Smith with stack oriented visual, and another by Peter Aronson more chess like.


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Avinash Kumar
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To allow the creation of of the virtual mouse device, an access to the /dev/uinput file is needed. For that reason the file 99-Mickey.rules is provided; you need to copy it to the udev rules directory (on Ubuntu it is /lib/udev/rules, but other distros might differ a bit in this respect). For security reasons, access to the /dev/uinput file is granted to the root and users belonging to the uinput group. For that reason you have to create uinput group and your user to it - please consult your distribution's documentation to find a correct way of doing that. The following commands should work on most distros - just change "joe" to your user name:
sudo groupadd uinput sudo usermod -aG uinput joeWhen that is done, you should restart the machine to let the udev rule do its job.
Now you can start Mickey - please consult its documentation for the rest of the setup.
Although Mickey can work using any model for tracking that Linuxtrack can use, it is best to use the single point model as it offers most precision (and the additional degrees of freedom aren't used anyway).
Before running Mickey, make sure the tracking is working well - you can verify that in the 3D preview tab of the ltr_gui's Tracking window.