Reducing the Three Delays
for Maternal and Child Survival
SAFE serves mothers in Uganda to improve maternal and child survival. One of the biggest obstacles women face while pregnant is getting to a health facility to safely deliver.
Most people do not own a car or a motorcycle, and a majority live greater than 5 km from a health center (an hour by foot). Can you imagine trying to walk an hour on foot when you were pregnant, and in labor?
Volunteers from the community were trained in defensive driving and drive the ambulances; dispatch is handled through text messages; and patients pay a subsidized fee to contribute to the cost of gasoline.
SAFE works with partner health facilities, hospitals, and local health leaders to ensure that the facilities' medical staff receive regular training in essential life-saving skills pertinent to the health of women and children
SAFE provides motorcycle ambulances to improve this problem, but mothers have a hard time contacting them in time. This app identifies and sends a text to the nearest motorcycle ambulance driver.
While public transportation (a car taxi or large 4X4 ambulance from the district hospital) could be an option, patients are required to pay exorbitant amounts of money, sometimes up to 6 months income, for the fuel, not to mention that taxis come by rural areas only sporadically, if at all. This makes traditional transportation options largely inaccessible to rural women.
Learn MoreSAFE works with one all-male men's group and several co-ed development associations that include a large proportion of male members. Our approach in working with men includes first addressing general health issues with which the men in a given community are concerned--for example, sanitation, malaria, nutrition, and access to health services.
Learn MoreBecome a driver today!


Player names must be between 1 and 50 characters in length and can contain alphanumeric characters (a-z, A-Z, 0-9), as well as hyphens, underscores, or spaces.


An opt-in notice ask users for permission to use cookies. Unless they say so, no cookies will be used. A small tab allows them to change their mind later.


Complex page
Far far away, behind the word mountains, far from the countries Vokalia and Consonantia, there live the blind texts. Separated they live in Bookmarksgrove right at the coast of the Semantics, a large language ocean.
A small river named Duden flows by their place and supplies it with the necessary regelialia. It is a paradisematic country, in which roasted parts of sentences fly into your mouth.
Even the all-powerful Pointing has no control about the blind texts it is an almost unorthographic life One day however a small line of blind text by the name of Lorem Ipsum decided to leave for the far World of Grammar.
| First Header | Second Header |
|---|---|
| Content Cell | Content Cell |
| Content Cell | Content Cell |
In conclusion
The Big Oxmox advised her not to do so, because there were thousands of bad Commas, wild Question Marks and devious Semikoli, but the Little Blind Text didn’t listen. She packed her seven versalia, put her initial into the belt and made herself on the way. When she reached the first hills of the Italic Mountains, she had a last view back on the skyline of her hometown Bookmarksgrove, the headline of Alphabet Village and the subline of her own road, the Line Lane. Pityful a rethoric question ran over her cheek, then


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Serves 4
In a large pan fry off the red curry paste for a few seconds before adding the coconut milk, stock, finely chopped red chilli, fish sauce and sugar. Bring to the boil and turn down the heat before adding the mackerel pieces. Continue to simmer gently until the fish is cooked through.
Warm the noodles and place into the soup bowls. Spoon the finished broth over the top and sprinkle with freshly torn coriander leaves, together with the juice and zest of the limes.


--- layout: post title: Funny or Die handles big load on Rails categories: - launches author: David published: true date: 2008-03-12 19:34:00.000000000 +00:00 ---
Funny Or Die is pulling high G’s scaling their Rails site to handle 9GBps of video and 20MBps of compressed HTML traffic from the stunts of Will Ferrell and others. Their top video has been seen no less than 50 million times. Rock on, guys.


In this demonstration, a segment of speech is processed by the linear shift invariant system studied in the previous demonstration. It is "filtered" by a low-pass filter which attenuates frequencies above about 800 Hz. You hear that the speech sounds more muffled. The "crispness" in the sound is gone.
We also demonstrate the results of filtering speech with a high-pass filter that attenuates frequencies below about 800 Hz. This results in speech that is distinctly "crisp", but lacks body.


Welcome to the home page for the Elision (\i-ˈli-zhən\ ) rewriter.
Elision is a term rewriting library and REPL. It is under construction, so set your expectations accordingly.
The rewriter's initial feature set is stable, but the code itself is still undergoing testing. The documentation is incomplete, but what's there should be accurate. If you find problems, either with the rewriter or with the documentation, please check the issue tracker and possibly file a new issue.
More information is available from the links below.
| Current Build (Updates every four hours when there are changes): | |
| get: | [ Distribution
| Runnable Jar (Scala)
| Runnable Jar (Java)
| Elision on github
] |
| read: | [ README
| Wiki
| Documentation (PDF)
| Scala API (Scaladoc)
] |
| stats: | [ Statistics
| Last Build Output
] |
| collaborate: | [ elision-dev on Google Groups
] |
To run Elision you must have Java (1.7 or later) installed. To build Elision you must have Scala and Apache Ant installed.
Elision is built and tested on Linux and Mac OS X using Java 1.7 and Scala 2.10.1.
To use the runnable jar (for Scala), execute it with the scala command:
scala elision.jar
To use the runnable jar (for Java), execute it with the java command:
java -jar elision-all.jar
Thanks to Headway Software for providing licenses for structure101.
Most Recent Commits on GitHub (Click to show/hide.)
Elision is Copyright © @YEAR@ by UT-Battelle, LLC, all rights reserved. Elision is distributed under the terms of the BSD "two clause" license. Last updated: @TODAY@ at @TSTAMP@.


Choose a map
Edit map
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use letters, numbers, and hyphens
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Default zoom level
ranges from 13 to 16
Use current map view as the default
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refill
walkabout
bubble-wrap
Show transit overlay
Map theme
black
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blue-gray
brown-orange
gray
gray-gold
high-contrast
inverted
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pink-yellow
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set as default
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show all icons
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hex color
code, for inspiration check out
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,
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or
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comma separated:
cats, cat cafe, coffee
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add some context about this venue
Delete this venue?


This page is using embedded jQuery in the header
One can also download and use a local version of jQuery but this is not recommended for production
This page checks if jQuery is installed correctly
Simply check the console to see if jQuery is working properly


Results for "{{searchProjects}}" in own projects:
Results for "{{searchProjects}}" in collaborative projects:
...Bored with this?


Total Time:       Prep:       Level: Easy      Serves: 4 SERVINGS
An instant classic.
This is a great sweet and salty way to serve salmon. Easy enough for the beginner and a family favorite.
Ingredients
3 tbsp. extra-virgin olive oil
4 6-oz. salmon fillets, patted dry with a paper towel
1/3 c. honey
1/4 c. soy sauce
2 tbsp. lemon juice
1 tsp. red pepper flakes
kosher salt
Freshly ground black pepper
3 cloves garlic, minced
1 lemon, sliced into rounds
Directions
In a medium bowl, whisk together honey, soy sauce, lemon juice and red pepper flakes.
In a large skillet over medium-high heat, heat two tablespoons oil.
When oil is hot but not smoking, add salmon skin-side up and season with salt and pepper.
Cook salmon until deeply golden, about 6 minutes, then flip over and add the remaining tablespoon of oil.
Add garlic to the skillet and cook until fragrant, 1 minute.
Add the honey mixture and sliced lemons and cook until sauce is reduced by about 1/3.
Baste salmon with the sauce.


This page looks very empty. But that's good, because we will learn the basics of the most important web technologies in the next pages and this page will grow bit by bit. We start with the basics HTML, then add styles (CSS) and logic (JavaScript). With this base we start with the visualisation of data with Scalable Vector Graphics (SVGs) and D3 then.
In this course we learn visualizing data with Data-Driven Documents (D3). It is a very powerful library, maybe the best. Here are some examples what you can build with it:


This page has the join-ad-interest-group and run-ad-auction Permissions Policy features disabled (via its mock headers).
It also has an iframe! Yay for iframes.


Inveigh is a Windows PowerShell LLMNR/mDNS/NBNS spoofer/man-in-the-middle tool. Note that this module exposes only a subset of Inveigh\'s parameters. Inveigh can be used through Empire\'s scriptimport and scriptcmd if additional parameters are needed.'
Does not need Admin
https://github.com/Kevin-Robertson/Inveigh
moduleSource = self.mainMenu.installPath + "/data/module_source/collection/Invoke-Inveigh.ps1


Council will continue to provide cash to help rollout rural broadband
Teignbridge District Council on Tuesday agreed that their £250,000 contribution towards the Connecting Devon and Somerset superfast broadband rollout should be maintained.
by Daniel ClarkA major cash boost to deliver broadband improvements in rural areas of Teignbridge will continue to be provided.
Teignbridge District Council on Tuesday agreed that their £250,000 contribution towards the Connecting Devon and Somerset superfast broadband rollout should be maintained.
The cash is match funded, so a total of £500,000 will go towards the rollout, although it won’t be until the 2022/23 financial year at the earliest.
The CDS Phase 2 programme is focused on addressing the 10 per cent of rural areas that won’t be commercially covered by superfast broadband rollout to help provide affordable solutions.
The council’s overview and scrutiny committee last month recommended that the £250,000 contribution towards the Connecting Devon and Somerset superfast broadband rollout should be withdrawn, but the executive, and subsequently full council, voted that subject to satisfactory assurances about the investment in rural broadband achieving enhanced provision and support in Teignbridge, they should continue to invest the money.
Cllr Alan Connett, portfolio holder for corporate services????, told the meeting at Forde House that yesterday they received a letter from CDS saying that they would amend their program so it will show the baseline in the budget and the additional advantages to Teignbridge of the £250,000 that they have committed.
Cllr Stephen Purser, who represents the Teign Valley ward, said that he was gratified by the recommendation. He added: “I was concerned the Teign Valley would suffer it this money wasn’t made available, but I am pleased to see these assurances.”
Cllr Charles Nuttall, Teignbridge’s representative on the CDS board, added: “I want to ensure the money directly and provably benefits residents of the district.”
The council agreed that to delegated to the Managing Director, in consultation with the Leader of the Council, to conclude an agreement.
But Cllr Adrian Patch said that it should include a ‘get-out’ clause depending on the result of the upcoming General Election.
Referring to Labour’s free broadband policy, he said: “We may have a government that funds free broadband for everyone, so perhaps we should have a get out clause in place so if they are in power, we don’t have to fund this money.”


Toggle navigation
Scramble-CLT
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Github:
https://github.com/mzdu/scramble
Powered By: Python + Google App Engine + D3.js


Really I should do this more often
I should update, even if I have nothing mind-blowing to say.
I really should. I find that I try and find something really meaningful to write about, something mind-blowingly awesome, but of course never find anything. What I should be doing is just writing things that happen, after all this is what I wanted to do with the blog rather than trying to be all 'clever' and 'sophisticated'!
So what I will be trying to write things that are happening around here and in my and our lives. It won't be prize winning prose but at least it will be honest and real.
Today is Friday, I'm taking a mental health day, yes I do need it, but to top things off the poor boy had an episode last night with some vomiting, well three counts of vomiting on his way to the bathroom. One in his bedroom, one in the family room and one at the entrance to the bathroom. All at around 1:00am this morning. Poor little tacker, he was thrown in the shower while we cleaned up.
He has been up all night, and is still awake at 11:00am, but as of 7:00am he has stopped vomiting, which is a relief, but is now running a wondrous 38.9ºC temperature. But he is now taking fluids and medicine as well as eating a few Arnott's Milk Arrowroot biscuits and is actually quite lucid for someone who is running a fever and has a distinct lack of sleep.
Vicki had to go into the office this morning for a few hours to do the banking as her boss was away, which I am sure was a real chore on just a few paltry hours sleep. We are now all just relaxing at home doing very little for the rest of the day as the boy recovers and we keep a close eye on him.


Return to Admin
Create New Editor
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If this list is blank, the Nomisma.org SPARQL endpoint needs to be reloaded with a newly-generated RDF dump in the Admin panel.


You will be shown a set of magical artifacts that are used to form an incantation. Beside that is a field of many artifacts that you must navigate to find the correct items. You must touch each item indicated to complete the ritual, in the correct order, in a timely manner. As you touch each correct item, it will indicate that you have touched the right one.  As you complete each ritual, it will move you along to the next ritual. Take careful note of the magical incantations as they relate to each object - later on you will need to select the objects based on the incantation alone!
Good luck young wizard!


This diagram illustrates a drop cap layout using the :first-letter pseudo-class. However, unlike the previous diagram, the text begins with punctuation.
There are 5 lines of text. The first line begins with a large double quote mark (") followed by a large, italic capital "A" that spans three lines. The rest of the text flows around the '"A': the first three lines lie to its right and the last two below it (aligned with the left side of the double quote mark).
In the following PRE element layout, the space occupied by the "A" in the second and third lines is represented by underscores (_):
" A bird in __ the hand ___ is worth two in the bush," says an old proverb.


Logs
02/01/18
Release some memories for good.
Welcome!
Release some memories for good.
-----BEGIN GEEK CODE BLOCK-----
Version: 3.12
GCS/ED d- s+:++ a C++>++++ UL P L++$ E--- W++$ N o? K? w O? !M V?
PS+ PE Y>+ PGP? t+>++ 5? X+++ R+ tv-- b++ DI++ D+ G e++ h r++ y+*
------END GEEK CODE BLOCK------
I learned the tildeverse from @Ellaeon's tweet. He mentioned Paul Ford's I had a couple drinks and woke up with 1,000 nerds - The story of Tilde.Club.
Then I found ctrl-c.club. Thanks calamitous for building this little village. So I can set a part of myself back to the 90s and be naive again.
I am Taiwanese.
I've seen things you people wouldn't believe. Attack ships on fire off the shoulder of Orion. I watched C-beams glitter in the dark near the Tannhäuser Gate. All those moments will be lost in time, like tears in the rain.
- Roy Batty, 2019


FOUR WEDDINGS AND A FUNERAL A film review by Frank Maloney Copyright 1994 Frank Maloney
FOUR WEDDINGS AND A FUNERAL is a film by Mike Newell and written by Richard Curtis. It stars Hugh Grant, Andie MacDowell, Kristin Scott Thomas, Simon Callow, James Fleet, John Hannah, Charlotte Coleman, David Bower, Corin Redgrave, and Rowan Atkinson. Rated R, for language and sexual references.
FOUR WEDDINGS AND A FUNERAL is a romantic comedy directed by Mike Newell, the English directory previously responsible for SOURSWEET, DANCE WITH A STRANGER, INTO THE WEST, and ENCHANTED APRIL. It is obvious Newell is more than fond of the characters in Richard Curtis's script. Indeed, there is barely mean bone in the film's entire body. Curtis has given Newell and us a somewhat gimmicky story that follows Charles (Hugh Grant) through the four weddings and the funeral of the title as he finds and loses the love of his life, a mysterious American (Andie MacDowell). The gimmicks work because Curtis crafts every scene until it gleams with a polished wit that slices up the genteel society of posh people who seem to do nothing but go to posh affairs into delectable hors d'oeuvres.
The script provides precious few explanations of who all these people are and what they do when they are not got up in cutaways and big hats. It gives us not a hint of who the MacDowell character is or why she goes to so many British weddings. She remains an enigma, mostly because she like everything else is seen strictly from Charles's point of view and Charles's is befuddled as only an English gentleman can be.
Hugh Grant's performance as Charles carries the film. It's hard to imagine any other British star carrying off this difficult role quite so well. For not only must Charles mutter, run his finger through his hair, and generally fret in his singularly confused way, but he must make himself likable to the audience in spite of the fact that he is, as one ex-girl friend says, a serial monogamist, well-intentioned enough, but a bit of a bounder. We forgive him because Grant's Charles possesses charm, charisma, and a pained vulnerability and a wonderful cast of oddly sorted friends.
 These two gay men are held up explicitly as the very type of the perfect lovers, the standard against which all the straight characters judge their own efforts to mate well.
For that is the subject matter here: finding and keeping the right person. This is an intensely romantic film, despite all its hilarious humor and satiric pokes, a film that says loves is the point and the purpose, if there be any point and purpose at all. And the ways to mate are as endless and varied and personal as the people in the world.
I unreservedly recommend FOUR WEDDINGS AND A FUNERAL. It will be a great date movie, a great couple's movie, even a great singles' movie. It is very funny, very sweet, and the feeling you have at the end is worth whatever you paid to get in.
-- Frank Richard Aloysius Jude Maloney
.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Heartwarming gesture from teacher after pupil is forced to sit test 50 miles away
Curtis Darragh made a 100 mile round trip from Belfast to support 10-year-old Morgan Trotter after she was forced to take her AQE transfer test at another school
by Ryan Smith, Lorraine KingA teacher went above and beyond the call of duty for a pupil who was forced to sit a test 50 miles away from her classmates.
Curtis Darragh jumped in his car and made a 100 mile round trip to Ballymoney to make sure Morgan Trotter saw a friendly face after she sat the AQE transfer test.
The 10-year old was forced to sit her exam elsewhere due to it being oversubscribed at Wheatfield Primary School in Belfast.
Her mum Kimberley told Belfast Live : "I had put Belfast Royal Academy as her first choice but unfortunately it was already filled. So the second choice I put down was Dalraida.
"Everyone else in her school was going to Belfast Royal Academy and the teacher was planning to go and see them all before the test.
"I thought because my daughter was the only one doing the test so far away that he couldn't be in two places at once.
"But, he got into his car, drove for over an hour just to be standing outside the gate where Morgan was coming out, just so she didn't feel left out.
"I was so shocked that he did it. He told me that he had to do it for her, he didn't want to leave her out. It was just a brilliant effort from him.
"It really made Morgan's day. She's glad to get the test done and she's been on the phone telling all her friends and family about what happened."


Code School Story
There were a pair of students & who attended the prestigious Epicodus in the winter of 2021. They both had who were along for the ride. In the end, the turned out to be better programmers than the students.
There were a pair of students & who attended the prestigious Epicodus in the winter of 2021. They both had who were along for the ride. In the end, the turned out to be better programmers than the students.


|
FMUTIL
0.1
Fortran Miscellaneous UTILities
|
Vector type. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| procedure | assignvector |
| generic, public | assignment => assignvector |
| Assignment operator for the Vector type, this enables copying of RHS vector contents to LHS vector. Note that after this operation, LHS Vector will be an exact copy of the RHS vector including data and internal state. More... | |
| procedure | create_newbkts |
| procedure | index2bkt |
| procedure, public | init => initialize |
| Initialize the vector with different options and allocates memory. More... | |
| procedure, public | size => vec_size |
| Returns size of the vector or number of elements stored. More... | |
| procedure, public | capacity |
| Returns the current capacity of the vector. More... | |
| procedure, public | nusedbkts |
| Returns number of non-empty internal buckets. More... | |
| procedure, public | reserve |
| Reserve the requested storage minimum capacity by allocating new buckets if needed. More... | |
| procedure, public | shrinktofit |
| Shrink the capacity by deallocating unused buckets if needed. It tries to make Capacity as close to Size as possible. More... | |
| procedure, public | pushback => push_back |
| Push one element at the back of the vector. More... | |
| procedure, public | popback => pop_back |
| Pop one element from the back of the vector. More... | |
| procedure, public | elemat => elem_at |
| Returns a pointer to the element with the given index (1-based) More... | |
| procedure, public | front => elem_front |
| Returns the element with the index-1. More... | |
| procedure, public | back => elem_back |
| Returns the element with the last index. More... | |
| procedure, public | slice => vec_slice |
| Returns an array containing vector elements within the requested lower and upper bounds. This is inefficient as it copies the requested contents in a new array and returns it. More... | |
| procedure, public | bktslice => bkt_slice |
| Returns the pointer to the element array starting from the user-specified lower bound. If the upper bound is beyond the extent of the current data bucket, then the array is truncated at the the current bucket boundary. This is an efficient method as no copying of data is performed. More... | |
| procedure, public | insert => elem_insert |
| Inserts the element/elements at the given index and relocate elements at the later indices. More... | |
| procedure, public | erase => elem_erase |
| Delete the element/elements at the given index and relocate the elements at the later indices. More... | |
| procedure, public | clear |
| Clear the contents of the Vector but memory is not deallocated. More... | |
| final | destroy |
| Frees up all the memory allocated. More... | |
Public Attributes | |
| integer, public | status = 0 |
| Status: 0-success, any negative value-exception condition. More... | |
| logical | storageallocated = .FALSE. |
| Flag to indicate Vector storage has been allocated. More... | |
| integer | newbktstoallocate = DEFAULT_NEWBKTSALLOCATED |
| Number of new buckets to create on Vector capacity increase. More... | |
| integer | bktcap = DEFAULT_BKTCAP |
| Each bucket capacity. More... | |
| integer | usedbkts = 0 |
| Number of buckets that currently contain data. More... | |
| integer | allocatedbkts = 0 |
| Number of buckets that are currently allocated. More... | |
| class(vecelem), allocatable | moldelem |
| Mold element to be used for memory allocation. More... | |
| type(bktptr), dimension(:), allocatable | vecdata |
| Array of bucket pointers. More... | |
Vector type.
Definition at line 111 of file vector.f90.
| generic, public vectors::vector::assignment |
Assignment operator for the Vector type, this enables copying of RHS vector contents to LHS vector. Note that after this operation, LHS Vector will be an exact copy of the RHS vector including data and internal state.
Definition at line 149 of file vector.f90.
References vectors::assignvector().
| procedure vectors::vector::assignvector |
Definition at line 143 of file vector.f90.
| procedure, public vectors::vector::back |
Returns the element with the last index.
Definition at line 188 of file vector.f90.
| procedure, public vectors::vector::bktslice |
Returns the pointer to the element array starting from the user-specified lower bound. If the upper bound is beyond the extent of the current data bucket, then the array is truncated at the the current bucket boundary. This is an efficient method as no copying of data is performed.
Definition at line 200 of file vector.f90.
| procedure, public vectors::vector::capacity |
Returns the current capacity of the vector.
Definition at line 162 of file vector.f90.
| procedure, public vectors::vector::clear |
Clear the contents of the Vector but memory is not deallocated.
Definition at line 211 of file vector.f90.
| procedure vectors::vector::create_newbkts |
Definition at line 152 of file vector.f90.
|
final |
Frees up all the memory allocated.
Definition at line 214 of file vector.f90.
References vectors::destroy().
| procedure, public vectors::vector::elemat |
Returns a pointer to the element with the given index (1-based)
Definition at line 182 of file vector.f90.
| procedure, public vectors::vector::erase |
Delete the element/elements at the given index and relocate the elements at the later indices.
Definition at line 208 of file vector.f90.
| procedure, public vectors::vector::front |
Returns the element with the index-1.
Definition at line 185 of file vector.f90.
| procedure vectors::vector::index2bkt |
Definition at line 153 of file vector.f90.
| procedure, public vectors::vector::init |
Initialize the vector with different options and allocates memory.
Definition at line 156 of file vector.f90.
| procedure, public vectors::vector::insert |
Inserts the element/elements at the given index and relocate elements at the later indices.
Definition at line 204 of file vector.f90.
| procedure, public vectors::vector::nusedbkts |
Returns number of non-empty internal buckets.
Definition at line 165 of file vector.f90.
| procedure, public vectors::vector::popback |
Pop one element from the back of the vector.
Definition at line 179 of file vector.f90.
| procedure, public vectors::vector::pushback |
Push one element at the back of the vector.
Definition at line 176 of file vector.f90.
| procedure, public vectors::vector::reserve |
Reserve the requested storage minimum capacity by allocating new buckets if needed.
Definition at line 169 of file vector.f90.
| procedure, public vectors::vector::shrinktofit |
Shrink the capacity by deallocating unused buckets if needed. It tries to make Capacity as close to Size as possible.
Definition at line 173 of file vector.f90.
| procedure, public vectors::vector::size |
Returns size of the vector or number of elements stored.
Definition at line 159 of file vector.f90.
| procedure, public vectors::vector::slice |
Returns an array containing vector elements within the requested lower and upper bounds. This is inefficient as it copies the requested contents in a new array and returns it.
Definition at line 193 of file vector.f90.
| integer vectors::vector::allocatedbkts = 0 |
Number of buckets that are currently allocated.
Definition at line 131 of file vector.f90.
| integer vectors::vector::bktcap = DEFAULT_BKTCAP |
Each bucket capacity.
Definition at line 125 of file vector.f90.
| class(vecelem), allocatable vectors::vector::moldelem |
Mold element to be used for memory allocation.
Definition at line 134 of file vector.f90.
| integer vectors::vector::newbktstoallocate = DEFAULT_NEWBKTSALLOCATED |
Number of new buckets to create on Vector capacity increase.
Definition at line 122 of file vector.f90.
| integer, public vectors::vector::status = 0 |
Status: 0-success, any negative value-exception condition.
Definition at line 116 of file vector.f90.
| logical vectors::vector::storageallocated = .FALSE. |
Flag to indicate Vector storage has been allocated.
Definition at line 119 of file vector.f90.
| integer vectors::vector::usedbkts = 0 |
Number of buckets that currently contain data.
Definition at line 128 of file vector.f90.
| type(bktptr), dimension(:), allocatable vectors::vector::vecdata |
Array of bucket pointers.
Definition at line 137 of file vector.f90.


Director: {{ film.director }}
Producer: {{ film.producer }}
Release Date: {{ film.release_date }}
Opening Crawl: {{ film.opening_crawl }}


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This was also our first time visiting Yosemite National Park, and what a relief it was to escape the blazing heat of the few days before. I've always personally preferred the greener locations - they can be just as vast and beautiful as any desert. We witnessed an incredible waterfall that flowed 'upward' due to the strong winds. We saw the giant Half Dome which was an incredible spectable. We even saw a few brave mountain climbers scaling the face of the dome!


the need for a standard concerning the evaluation of python knowledge
how much python do you know? having a checklist enables one to know. also enables companies to assess candidates required and if candidates fit.
core - basics
1: Control and Evaluations (25%)
-
basic concepts: interpreting and the interpreter, compilation and the compiler, language elements, lexis, syntax and semantics, Python keywords, instructions, indenting
-
literals: Boolean, integer, floating-point numbers, scientific notation, strings
-
operators: unary and binary, priorities and binding
-
numeric operators: ** * / % // + -
-
bitwise operators: ~ & ^ | << >>
-
string operators: * +
-
Boolean operators: not and or
-
relational operators ( == != > >= < <= ), building complex Boolean expressions
-
assignments and shortcut operators
-
accuracy of floating-point numbers
-
basic input and output: input(), print(), int(), float(), str() functions
-
formatting print() output with end= and sep= arguments
-
conditional statements: if, if-else, if-elif, if-elif-else
-
the pass instruction
-
simple lists: constructing vectors, indexing and slicing, the len() function
-
simple strings: constructing, assigning, indexing, slicing comparing, immutability
-
building loops: while, for, range(), in, iterating through sequences
-
expanding loops: while-else, for-else, nesting loops and conditional statements
-
controlling loop execution: break, continue
2: Data Aggregates (25%)
-
strings in detail: ASCII, UNICODE, UTF-8, immutability, escaping using the \ character, quotes and apostrophes inside strings, multiline strings, copying vs. cloning, advanced slicing, string vs. string, string vs. non-string, basic string methods (upper(), lower(), isxxx(), capitalize(), split(), join(), etc.) and functions (len(), chr(), ord()), escape characters
-
lists in detail: indexing, slicing, basic methods (append(), insert(), index()) and functions (len(), sorted(), etc.), del instruction, iterating lists with the for loop, initializing, in and not in operators, list comprehension, copying and cloning
-
lists in lists: matrices and cubes
-
tuples: indexing, slicing, building, immutability
-
tuples vs. lists: similarities and differences, lists inside tuples and tuples inside lists
-
dictionaries: building, indexing, adding and removing keys, iterating through dictionaries as well as their keys and values, checking key existence, keys(), items() and values() methods
3: Functions and Modules (25%)
-
defining and invoking your own functions and generators
-
return and yield keywords, returning results, the None keyword, recursion
-
parameters vs. arguments, positional keyword and mixed argument passing, default parameter values
-
converting generator objects into lists using the list() function
-
name scopes, name hiding (shadowing), the global keyword
-
lambda functions, defining and using
-
map(), filter(), reduce(), reversed(), sorted() functions and the sort() method
-
the if operator
-
import directives, qualifying entities with module names, initializing modules
-
writing and using modules, the name variable
-
pyc file creation and usage
-
constructing and distributing packages, packages vs. directories, the role of the init.py file
-
hiding module entities
-
Python hashbangs, using multiline strings as module documentation
4: Classes, Objects, and Exceptions (25%)
-
defining your own classes, superclasses, subclasses, inheritance, searching for missing class components, creating objects
-
class attributes: class variables and instance variables, defining, adding and removing attributes, explicit constructor invocation
-
class methods: defining and using, the self parameter meaning and usage
-
inheritance and overriding, finding class/object components
-
single inheritance vs. multiple inheritance
-
name mangling
-
invoking methods, passing and using the self argument/parameter
-
the init method
-
the role of the str method
-
introspection: dict, name, module, bases properties, examining class/object structure
-
writing and using constructors
-
hasattr(), type(), issubclass(), isinstance(), super() functions
-
using predefined exceptions and defining your own ones
-
the try-except-else-finally block, the raise statement, the except-as variant
-
exceptions hierarchy, assigning more than one exception to one except branch
-
adding your own exceptions to an existing hierarchy
-
assertions
-
the anatomy of an exception object
-
input/output basics: opening files with the open() function, stream objects, binary vs. text files, newline character translation, reading and writing files, bytearray objects
-
read(), readinto(), readline(), write(), close() methods
core - std lib
1:
logging, debugging and testing
1:
networking
1:
concurrency and asynchronous programming
1:
gui
1:
distribution and packaging
1:
virtual environment
1:
python coding standards
1:
design patterns
1:
software engineering principles
1:
data structures and algorithms
1:
databases
1:
mathematical notations
1:
mathematical theories and concepts
1:
cryptography
1:
webscraping - beautifulsoup
1:
requests
1:
image processing
1:
data science
1:
machine learning
1:
computer vision
1:
deep learning
1:
py2 and py3 differences
1:
web dev
1:
references
adapted core from pythoninstitute


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© Copyright 2017 Austin Lee


_Run_Lola_Run_(Lola_Rennt)_ (R) ****
About halfway through the 81 breathless minutes of _Run_Lola_Run_(Lola_Rennt)_, a sense of paralyzing fear came over me. It had nothing to do with what was unfolding onscreen; rather, what had frightened me so was the thought of the inevitable fucked-up American remake, with some "hot" young "star" like Jennifer Love Hewitt as the titular heroine, whose numerous running scenes would provide ample showcase for Hewitt's least bland feature--rather, features.
So until that dark day comes--and it will, I'm sure of it (if I thought of it, at least one Hollywood bigwig already has)--one should savor the flavor and originality of Tom Tykwer's electrifying German action thriller, which was perhaps too outré to earn a spot among the Best Foreign Language Film Oscar. Not so outrageous, and, admittedly, rather conventional, is Tykwer's setup: Lola (Franka Potente) must somehow come up with 100,000 marks in twenty minutes to save her boyfriend Manni (Moritz Bleibtreu) from mobsters.
Tykwer takes that simple thread and, pardon the pun, runs with it. It's been said before, but the statement "it's like nothing you've ever seen before" couldn't be more true about _Run_Lola_Run_. He uses every trick in the book--animated interludes, lightning-fast edits, still frames, slow motion, you name it--and perhaps even a few more to capture the adrenalized anxiety of Lola's desperate quest. My description makes the film sound like it's all flash and no substance, but what makes Tykwer's approach so ingenious is how it reinforces and enhances the story rather than distract from it.
This could not be more the case than with one recurring trick that is pulled throughout the film. After Lola encounters certain strangers, the audience sees that character's ultimate fate through a series of Polaroids flashed on the screen; without giving too much away, these destinies change with certain variations in events. (That may not make complete sense, but it does once you see the film.) It's a tongue-in-cheek, seemingly throwaway narrative adornment, but it reflects what the film is really about--not Lola, not her boyfriend, not her run; it's about the different directions life can take, and the little catalysts that can make big changes. The point is eloquently made in the film's pre-credit sequence, where the camera zigzags its way through a crowd of people, stopping at random people as a faceless narrator ruminates on how the questions and so-called answers in life are perhaps one and the same.
That summation makes _Run_Lola_Run_ sound heavyhanded, pretentious, and perhaps overreaching, but that theme doesn't hit one over the head while watching the film, which has the sense to take itself less-than-seriously. (Case in point: Lola's literally shattering screams.) First and foremost, it is a thrill ride, as exciting and suspenseful an action film as one is likely to see all year long--with a minimum of violence and bloodshed. That the film also holds up to a deeper thematic analysis after the fact makes it an even more impressive accomplishment.
Michael Dequina<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Mr. Brown's Movie Site: http://welcome.to/mrbrown CompuServe Hollywood Hotline: http://www.HollywoodHotline.com on ICQ: #25289934 | on AOL Instant Messenger: MrBrown23
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


MKRSSFeed Class Reference
| Inherits from | NSObject |
| Conforms to | NSXMLParserDelegate |
| Declared in | MKRSSFeed.h |
Overview
Overview
MKRSSFeed requests RSS feeds from the internet and pases them into an array for use by your app.
Using Returned Data
Data can returned through ethier the MKRSSFeedDelegate or the MKRequestComplete block. Both methods pass an NSArray that holds the information from the RSS feed. The array contains NSDictonary objects, use the following keys to get the feed data from one of the dictonaries.
-
MKFeedRSSFeedTitle
: The title of the feed item -- NSString. -
MKFeedRSSFeedDescription
: The description\content of the feed item -- NSString. -
MKFeedRSSFeedLink
: The URL the feed item is linked to -- NSString. -
MKFeedRSSFeedPublicationDate
: The publication data of the feed item -- NSString. -
MKFeedRSSFeedGUID
: The GUID of the feed item -- NSString.
Requied Framworks
- Foundation
Tasks
Creating
-
- initWithURL:delegate:
Creates an instance of MKRSSFeed.
Preforming Requests
-
- request
Starts the request for data from the provided URL, and returns the results through the MKRSSFeedDelegate. -
- requestWithCompletionBlock:
Starts the request for data from the provided URL, and returns the results through the MKRequestComplete block.
Feed URL
-
url
The URL address of the feed.
Delegate
Blocks
-
requestCompleteBlock
The request complete block. This block is ran when a request is finished.
Instance Methods
initWithURL:delegate:
Creates an instance of MKRSSFeed.
- (id)initWithURL:(NSString *)aURL delegate:(id<MKRSSFeedDelegate>)theDelegate
Parameters
- aURL
- the URL of the feed you are requesting. Cannot be nil.
- delegate
- the MKRSSFeedDelegate. Set to nil if you are not using a delegate.
Return Value
MKRSSFeed instance
Exceptions
- Missing-URL
- Exception is rasied if the aURL paramenter is nil
Declared In
MKRSSFeed.h
request
Starts the request for data from the provided URL, and returns the results through the MKRSSFeedDelegate.
- (void)request
Declared In
MKRSSFeed.h


PUL GitHub Issues
2022-01-15
#1751 1750 primary language field
Creator:
Christina Chortaria
Created:
2021-12-18 00:17:46
Status:
Open
(pull request )
Events:
head_ref_force_pushed
by Christina Chortaria at 2022-01-14 22:52:05.
#263 Bump follow-redirects from 1.13.3 to 1.14.7
Creator:
dependabot[bot]
Created:
2022-01-15 04:48:14
Status:
Open
(pull request )
Events:
labeled
by None at 2022-01-15 04:48:15.
labeled
by None at 2022-01-15 04:48:15.
#383 Bump shelljs from 0.8.3 to 0.8.5
Creator:
dependabot[bot]
Created:
2022-01-15 04:29:28
Status:
Open
(pull request )
Events:
labeled
by None at 2022-01-15 04:29:29.
#57 Bump follow-redirects from 1.14.1 to 1.14.7
Creator:
dependabot[bot]
Created:
2022-01-15 12:41:39
Status:
Open
(pull request )
Events:
labeled
by None at 2022-01-15 12:41:40.
labeled
by None at 2022-01-15 12:41:40.
#2835 Add lang html attribute for title from language_iana_primary_s field
Creator:
Christina Chortaria
Created:
2022-01-14 13:36:02
Status:
Open
(pull request )
Comments:
Events:
head_ref_force_pushed
by Christina Chortaria at 2022-01-14 23:00:53.
#168 Bump follow-redirects from 1.14.1 to 1.14.7 in /core
Creator:
dependabot[bot]
Created:
2022-01-15 08:06:56
Status:
Open
(pull request )
Events:
labeled
by None at 2022-01-15 08:06:57.
labeled
by None at 2022-01-15 08:06:57.
#126 Bump follow-redirects from 1.14.1 to 1.14.7 in /core
Creator:
dependabot[bot]
Created:
2022-01-15 07:09:56
Status:
Open
(pull request )
Events:
labeled
by None at 2022-01-15 07:09:56.
labeled
by None at 2022-01-15 07:09:57.


--- layout: post title: RubyEnRails 2008 categories: - sightings author: David published: true date: 2008-06-02 18:09:00.000000000 +01:00 ---
RubyEnRails 2008 is a Dutch Rails conference happening on June 10th. They still have a few tickets left, so if you’re able to go, there’s still the option. Lots of good speakers there including Charlie from JRuby, Obie, and the Phusion Passenger guys. I’ll be doing a iChat Q&A session as well.


s6
Software
skarnet.org
The s6-fdholder-daemon program
s6-fdholder-daemon is a fd-holding daemon, i.e. a
long-lived program.
It listens on a Unix domain socket, then
accepts client connections;
it stores file descriptors on behalf of clients, along with an identifier
for every file descriptor stored, and possibly an expiration date (after
which the file descriptor will be forgotten). It also allows clients to
retrieve a file descriptor by its identifier.
Interface
s6-fdholder-daemon [ -1 ] [ -v verbosity ] [ -d | -D ] [ -c maxconn ] [ -n maxfds ] [ -b backlog ] [ -G gidlist ] [ -g gid ] [ -u uid ] [ -U ] [ -t clienttimeout ] [ -T lameducktimeout ] [ -i rulesdir | -x rulesfile ] path
- s6-fdholder-daemon parses the options and arguments it is given, and
builds a new command line with them. It then executes into that new
command line.
- The first program s6-fdholder-daemon executes into is
s6-ipcserver-socketbinder.
It will create and bind a Unix domain socket to path, then
execute into the rest of the command line.
- If a privilege-dropping operation has been requested, the
program that s6-ipcserver-socketbinder executes into is
s6-applyuidgid.
It will drop the root privileges, then execute into the rest of the
command line.
- The last program in the chain is
s6-fdholderd. It is executed into
by s6-applyuidgid, or directly by s6-ipcserver-socketbinder if no
privilege-dropping operation has been requested. s6-fdholderd is
the long-lived process, the daemon itself, performing fd holding and
accepting connections from clients.
Options
- -1 : write a newline to stdout, before
closing it, right after binding and listening to the Unix socket.
If stdout is suitably redirected, this can be used by monitoring
programs to check when the server is ready to accept connections.
- -v verbosity : be quiet, normally
verbose, or more verbose, depending on if verbosity is 0,
1, or more. The default is 1.
- -d : allow instant rebinding to the same path
even if it has been used not long ago - this is the SO_REUSEADDR flag to
setsockopt()
and is generally used with server programs. This is the default. Note that
path will be deleted if it already exists at program start time.
- -D : disallow instant rebinding to the same path.
- -c maxconn : accept at most
maxconn concurrent client connections. Default is 16. It is
impossible to set it higher than the value of the S6_FDHOLDER_MAX macro,
which is 256. Client connections to this server are short-lived, so this
number needs not be too high. Every client connection eats up
one available file descriptor, so it is best for maxconn to be
as small as possible.
- -n maxfds : store at most
maxfds file descriptors. Default is 1000.
It is impossible to set it higher than the number of files that can
be opened by the s6-fdholder-daemon process minus a few descriptors
needed for correct s6-fdholderd
operation. Before running s6-fdholder-daemon, make sure to
properly adjust the
number
of openable files of the current process.
- -b backlog : set a maximum of
backlog backlog connections on the socket. Extra
connection attempts will rejected by the kernel.
- -G gidlist : change s6-fdholder-daemon's
supplementary group list to gidlist after binding the socket.
This is only valid when run as root. gidlist must be a
comma-separated list of numerical group IDs.
- -g gid : change s6-fdholder-daemon's groupid
to gid after binding the socket. This is only valid when run
as root.
- -u uid : change s6-fdholder-daemon's userid
to uid after binding the socket. This is only valid when run
as root.
- -U : change s6-fdholder-daemon's user id, group id and
supplementary group list
according to the values of the UID, GID and GIDLIST environment variables
after binding the socket. This is only valid when run as root.
This can be used with the
s6-envuidgid
program to easily script a service that binds to a privileged socket
then drops its privileges to those of a named non-root account.
- -t clienttimeout : disconnect a client
if it's in the middle of an operation and it has not written or read any
data in clienttimeout milliseconds. By default, clienttimeout
is 0, which means infinite.
- -T lameducktimeout : give clients
lameducktimeout milliseconds to finish their current operation
before exiting after s6-fdholderd has received a SIGTERM. By default,
lameducktimeout is 0, which means infinite.
- -x rulesfile : read access rights
configuration from CDB file rulesfile.
- -i rulesdir : read access rights
configuration from the filesystem in directory rulesdir.
Notes
- s6-fdholder-daemon does not interpret its options itself. It just
dispatches them to the appropriate program on the command line that
it builds.
- From the user's point of view, s6-fdholder-daemon behaves like a
long-lived process, even if the long-lived process itself is called
s6-fdholderd. Every operational detail
of s6-fdholderd applies to s6-fdholder-daemon as well; in particular,
make sure to properly
configure the clients'
access rights.
- s6-fdholder-daemon is meant to be used in an s6 run script, as
a supervised local service. It does not fork itself or write to syslog.
However, it can be run under any infrastructure, including other
supervision infrastructures, OpenRC, systemd, or SysV scripts.


Herberon Fields [ak13], plain, in Mandoria, peasants: 103
Last updated Turn #115
Herberon Fields [ak13], plain, in Mandoria, peasants: 103
------------------------------------------------------------------------
19: Lisa [m7c], refugee, arrived from the south.
23: Lisa [m7c], refugee, went north.
30: The population grows by one peasant.
Province controlled by Calldwr Castle [e91], castle, in Mandor
Mountains [ap23]
Ruled by Pias Bavol [l6p], duke
Entrance fees:
Routes leaving Herberon Fields:
North, plain, to Herberon Fields [aj13], 7 days
Garrison [cv1e], garrison, Mandor Confederacy, with ten peasants
East, to Ocean [ak14], Crystal Sea, 2 days
South, plain, to Herberon Fields [al13], 7 days
West, plain, to Herberon Fields [ak12], 7 days
Inner locations:
Rocky hill [ad2r], rocky hill, 1 day, owner:
Giant spider [jj6f], giant spiders, number: 18
It is raining.
Seen here:
Garrison [fx9j], garrison, Mandor Confederacy, with ten peasants
Stack of cyclops [ja5n], cyclops, number: 10
Crowd [cu9l], angry peasants, number: 15, on guard


History.js gracefully supports the HTML5 History/State APIs (pushState, replaceState, onPopState) in all browsers. Including continued support for data, titles, replaceState. Supports jQuery, MooTools and Prototype. For HTML5 browsers this means that you can modify the URL directly, without needing to use hashes anymore. For HTML4 browsers it will revert back to using the old onhashchange functionality.
Click through the buttons in order and you'll get the results demonstrated in the README.md file.


>>
<<
Usr
Pri
JfC
LJ
Phr
Dic
Voc
!:
Help
Dictionary
11. Classification (Sets and Propositions)
The list -.+./t appended to any classification
table t will yield a complete classification table,
and the function defined below therefore completes a classification table.
The function tab ensures that a scalar or
vector argument is treated as a one-rowed table.
c=: complete=: (] , (+./ {. ,:)@:-.@:(+./))@:tab
tab=: ,:^:(0:>.2:-#@$)
c 0 0 1,:0 1 0
0 0 1
0 1 0
1 0 0
c 1 0 1,:0 1 0
1 0 1
0 1 0
(c 1 0 1);(c c 1 0 1);(c 0);(c 1)
+-----+-----+-+-+
|1 0 1|1 0 1|0|1|
|0 1 0|0 1 0|1| |
+-----+-----+-+-+
A function that yields a single boolean list is called a
proposition; its result is a one-way classification
called a set. The classification can, of course,
be completed by the complementary set. For example:
p1=: 2&<: *. <&5 Set defined by interval
p1a=: (2:<:]) *. (]<5:) Alternative definition
p2=: = <. Set of integers
a=: 2 %~ i. 11
(],p1,p1a,p2,(p1+.p2),:(p1*.p2)) a
0 0.5 1 1.5 2 2.5 3 3.5 4 4.5 5
0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 0
0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 0
1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1
1 0 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0
list=: 1 : 'x # ]' Adverb to list elements of set
((p1 list);(p2 list);((p1*.p2)list)) a
+-----------------+-----------+-----+
|2 2.5 3 3.5 4 4.5|0 1 2 3 4 5|2 3 4|
+-----------------+-----------+-----+
>>
<<
Usr
Pri
JfC
LJ
Phr
Dic
Voc
!:
Help
Dictionary


OSS Vice President
Any open source developer who is interested in GSoC 2019
19/02/19, Room B-102, Bharati Vidyapeeths College Of Engineering, New Delhi ( A-4 Block, Baba Ramdev Marg, Shiva Enclave, Paschim Vihar, New Delhi, Delhi 110063)
The workshop will start at 10:30 am sharp.
Please carry your entry pass ( provided after the registration process ) , your college id, and your laptops.


|
C++ Actor Framework 0.19
|
Provides support for thread-safe output operations on character streams. More...
#include <actor_ostream.hpp>
Public Types | |
| using | fun_type = actor_ostream &(*)(actor_ostream &) |
Public Member Functions | |
| actor_ostream (actor_ostream &&)=default | |
| actor_ostream (const actor_ostream &)=default | |
| actor_ostream & | operator= (actor_ostream &&)=default |
| actor_ostream & | operator= (const actor_ostream &)=default |
| actor_ostream (local_actor *self) | |
| actor_ostream (scoped_actor &self) | |
| template<class... Sigs> | |
| actor_ostream (const typed_actor_pointer< Sigs... > &ptr) | |
| actor_ostream & | write (std::string arg) |
Writes arg to the buffer allocated for the calling actor. | |
| actor_ostream & | flush () |
| Flushes the buffer allocated for the calling actor. | |
| actor_ostream & | operator<< (const char *arg) |
Writes arg to the buffer allocated for the calling actor. | |
| actor_ostream & | operator<< (std::string arg) |
Writes arg to the buffer allocated for the calling actor. | |
| template<class T > | |
| actor_ostream & | operator<< (const T &arg) |
Writes to_string(arg) to the buffer allocated for the calling actor, calling either std::to_string or caf::to_string depending on the argument. | |
| actor_ostream & | operator<< (actor_ostream::fun_type f) |
Apply f to *this . | |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static void | redirect (abstract_actor *self, std::string fn, int flags=0) |
Redirects all further output from self to file_name . | |
| static void | redirect_all (actor_system &sys, std::string fn, int flags=0) |
Redirects all further output from any actor that did not redirect its output to fname . | |
Static Public Attributes | |
| static constexpr int | append = 0x01 |
| Open redirection file in append mode. | |
Provides support for thread-safe output operations on character streams.
The stream operates on a per-actor basis and will print only complete lines or when explicitly forced to flush its buffer. The stream will convert any operation to a message received by a printer actor. This actor is a sequence point that ensures output appears never interleaved.


docs-project/topics/02-hello-world.md
You just created a markdown file. If you don't know what is markdown, then, you definitely need to read this before we can continue.
# Say hello __world__ to *arqiva*
mvn arqiva:run
The command above tells arqiva to start it's web-server on the 9610 port (configurable). Arqiva will be serving your docs from that port in the /arqiva context path.
http://localhost:9610/arqiva/topics/hello-world.html
Let us show you a few more markdown syntax tricks.
Created by Emerjoin


Links to resources | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Snowball definitionSnowball is a small string-handling language, and its name was chosen as a tribute to SNOBOL (Farber 1964, Griswold 1968 — see the references at the end of the introduction), with which it shares the concept of string patterns delivering signals that are used to control the flow of the program.1 Data typesThe basic data types handled by Snowball are strings of characters, signed integers, and boolean truth values, or more simply strings, integers and booleans. Snowball's characters are either 8-bit wide, or 16-bit, depending on the mode of use. In particular, both 8-bit ASCII and 16-bit Unicode are supported.2 NamesA name in Snowball is a letter followed by zero or more letters, digits and underlines. A name can be of type string, integer, boolean, routine, external or grouping. All names must be declared. A declaration has the formTs ( ... )where symbol T is one of string, integer etc, and the region in brackets contains a list of names separated by whitespace. For example, integers ( p1 p2 ) booleans ( Y_found ) routines ( shortv R1 R2 Step_1a Step_1b Step_1c Step_2 Step_3 Step_4 Step_5a Step_5b ) externals ( stem ) groupings ( v v_WXY v_LSZ )p1 and p2 are integers, Y_found is boolean, and so on. Snowball is quite strict about the declarations, so all the names go in the same name space, no name may be declared twice, all used names must be declared, no two routine definitions can have the same name, etc. Names declared and subsequently not used are merely reported in a warning message. A name may not be one of the reserved words of Snowball. 3 LiteralsA literal integer is a digit sequence, and is always interpreted as decimal. A literal string is written between single quotes, for example,'aeiouy'In a stringdef (see below), string may be preceded by the word hex, or the word decimal, in which case the contents are interpreted as characters written out in hexadecimal, or decimal, notation. The characters should be separated by spaces. For example, hex 'DA' /* is character hex DA */ hex 'D A' /* is the two characters, hex D and A (carriage return, and line feed) */ decimal '10' /* character 10 (line feed) */ decimal '13 10' /* characters 13 and 10 (carriage return, and line feed) */The following forms are equivalent, hex 'd a' /* lower case also allowed */ hex '0D 000A' /* leading zeroes ignored */ hex ' D A ' /* extra spacing is harmless */stringdefs define special string macros, to handle unusual character combinations. Macro m may is defined in the form stringdef m 'S', where 'S' is a string, and m a sequence of one or more printing characters terminating with whitespace. Two special insert characters are defined by the directive stringescapes AB, where A and B are printing characters, and A is not single quote. (B may equal A, but then A itself can never be escaped.) For example, stringescapes []A subsequent occurrence of the same directive redefines the insert characters. Thereafter, [m] inside a string causes S to be substituted in place of m. Immediately after the stringescapes directive, ['] will substitute ' and [[] will substitute [, although macros ' and [ may subsequently be redefined. A further feature is that [W] inside a string, where W is a sequence of whitespace characters including one or more newlines, is ignored. This enables long strings to be written over a number of lines. For example, stringescapes [] /* special Spanish characters (in MS-DOS Latin I) */ stringdef a' hex 'A0' // a-acute stringdef e' hex '82' // e-acute stringdef i' hex 'A1' // i-acute stringdef o' hex 'A2' // o-acute stringdef u' hex 'A3' // u-acute stringdef u" hex '81' // u-diaeresis stringdef n~ hex 'A4' // n-tilde /* and in the next string we define all the characters in Spanish used to represent vowels */ define v 'aeiou[a'][e'][i'][o'][u'][u"]' 4 RoutinesA routine definition has the formdefine R as Cwhere R is the routine name and C is a command, or bracketed group of commands. So a routine is defined as a sequence of zero or more commands. Snowball routines do not (at present) take parameters. For example, define Step_5b as ( // this defines Step_5b ['l'] // three commands here: [, 'l' and ] R2 'l' // two commands, R2 and 'l' delete // delete is one command ) define R1 as $p1 <= cursor /* R1 is defined as the single command "$p1 <= cursor" */A routine is called simply by using its name, R, as a command. 5 Commands and signalsThe flow of control in Snowball is arranged by the implicit use of signals, rather than the explicit use of constructs like the if, then, break of C. The scheme is designed for handling strings, but is perhaps easier to introduce using integers. Suppose x, y, z ... are integers. The command$x = 1sets x to 1. The command $x > 0tests if x is greater than zero. Both commands give a signal t or f, (true or false), but while the second command gives t if x is greater than zero and f otherwise, the first command always gives t. In Snowball, every command gives a t or f signal. A sequence of commands can be turned into as a single command by putting them in a list surrounded by round brackets: ( C1 C2 C3 ... Ci Ci+1 ... )When this is obeyed, Ci+1 will be obeyed if each of the preceding C1 ... Ci give t, but as soon as a Ci gives f, the subsequent Ci+1 Ci+2 ... are ignored, and the whole sequence gives signal f. If all the Ci give t, however, the bracketed command sequence also gives t. So, $x > 0 $y = 1sets y to 1 if x is greater than zero. If x is less than or equal to zero the two commands give f. If C1 and C2 are commands, we can build up the larger commands,
try($x > 0 $z > 0 $y = 1)so that and seems unnecessary here. But we will see that and has a particular significance in string commands. When a ‘monadic’ construct like not, try or fail is not followed by a round bracket, the construct applies to the shortest following valid command. So for example try not $x < 1 $z > 0would mean try ( not ( $x < 1 ) ) $z > 0because $x < 1 is the shortest valid command following not, and then not $x < 1 is the shortest valid command following try. The ‘dyadic’ constructs like and and or must sit in a bracketed list of commands anyway, for example, ( C1 C2 and C3 C4 or C5 )And then in this case C2 and C3 are connected by the and; C4 and C5 are connected by the or. So $x > 0 not $y > 0 or not $z > 0 $t > 0means $x > 0 ((not ($y > 0)) or (not ($z > 0))) $t > 0and and or are equally binding, and bind from left to right, so C1 or C2 and C3 means (C1 or C2) and C3 etc. 6 AEs and integer commandsAn AE (arithmetic expression) consists of integer names and literal numbers connected by dyadic +, -, * and /, and monadic -, with the same binding powers and semantics as C. An integer command has the form$X op AEwhere X is an integer name and op is one of the six tests ==, !=, >=, >, <=, <, or five assignments =, +=, -=, *=, /=. Again, the meanings are the same as in C. As well as integer names and literal numbers, the following may be used in AEs:
Examples of integer commands are, $p1 <= cursor // signal is f if the cursor is before position p1 $p1 = limit // set p1 to the string limit 7 String commandsIf s is a string name, a string command has the form$s Cwhere C is a command that operate on the string. Strings can be processed left-to-right or right-to-left, but we will describe only the left-to-right case for now. The string has a cursor, which we will denote by c, and a limit point, or limit, which we will denote by l. c advances towards l in the course of a string command, but the various constructs and, or, not etc have side-effects which keep moving it backwards. Initially c is at the start and l the end of the string. For example, 'a|n|i|m|a|d|v|e|r|s|i|o|n' | | c lc, and l, mark the boundaries between characters, and not characters themselves. The characters between c and l will be denoted by c:l. If C gives t, the cursor c will have a new, well-defined value. But if C gives f, c is undefined. Its later value will in fact be determined by the outer context of commands in which C came to be obeyed, not by C itself. Here is a list of the commands that can be used to operate on strings. a) Setting a value
b) Basic tests
c) Moving text aboutWe have seen in (a) that $x = y, when x and y are strings, sets c:l of x to the value of y. Conversely$x => ysets the value of y to the c:l region of x. A more delicate mechanism for pushing text around is to define a substring, or slice of the string being tested. Then
/* assume x holds 'animadversion' */ $x ( [ // '[animadversion' - [ set as indicated loop 2 gopast 'a' // '[anima|dversion' - c is marked by '|' ] // '[anima]dversion' - ] set as indicated -> y // y is 'anima' )For any string, the slice ends should be assumed to be unset until they are set with the two commands [, ]. Thereafter the slice ends will retain the same values until altered.
define vowel ('a' or 'e' or 'i' or 'o' or 'u') .... $ x repeat ( gopast([vowel]) delete )As this example shows, the slice markers [ and ] often appear as pairs in a bracketed style, which makes for easy reading of the Snowball scripts. But it must be remembered that, unusually in a computer programming language, they are not true brackets. More simply, text can be inserted at c.
d) MarksThe cursor, c, (and the limit, l) can be thought of as having a numeric value, from zero upwards:| a | n | i | m | a | d | v | e | r | s | i | o | n | 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13It is these numeric values of c and l which are accessible through cursor and limit in arithmetic expressions.
In the stemming algorithms, certain regions of the word are defined by setting marks, and later the failure condition of tomark is used to see if c is inside a particular region. Two other commands put c at l, and test if c is at l,
e) Changing lIn this account of string commands we see c moving right towards l, while l stays fixed at the end. In fact l can be reset to a new position between c and its old position, to act as a shorter barrier for the movement of c.
f) Backward processingString commands have been described with c to the left of l and moving right. But the process can be reversed.
$x ( 'ani' 'mad' 'version' atlimit ) $x backwards ( 'version' 'mad' 'ani' atlimit )If a routine is defined for backwards mode processing, it must be included inside a backwardmode(...) declaration. g) substring and amongThe use of substring and among is central to the implementation of the stemming algorithms. It is like a case switch on strings. In its simpler form,substring among('S1' 'S2' 'S3' ...)searches for the longest matching substring 'S1' or 'S2' or 'S3' ... from position c. (The 'Si' must all be different.) So this has the same semantics as ('S1' or 'S2' or 'S3' ...)— so long as the 'Si' are written out in decreasing order of length. substring may be omitted, in which case it is attached to its following among, so among(...)without a preceding substring is equivalent to (substring among(...))substring may also be detached from its among, although it must precede it textually in the same routine in which the among appears. The more general form of substring ... among is, substring ... among( 'S11' 'S12' ... (C1) 'S21' 'S22' ... (C2) ... 'Sn1' 'Sn2' ... (Cn) )Obeying substring searches for a longest match among the 'Sij'. The signal from substring is t if a match is found, otherwise f. When the among comes to be obeyed, the Ci corresponding to the matched 'Sij' is obeyed, and its signal becomes the signal of the among command. substring/among pairs must match up textually inside each routine definition. But there is no problem with an among containing other substring/among pairs, and substring is optional before among anyway. The essential constraint is that two substrings must be separated by an among, and each substring must be followed by an among. The effect of obeying among when the preceding substring is not obeyed is undefined. This would happen for example here, try($x != 617 substring) among(...) // 'substring' is bypassed in the exceptional case where x == 617The significance of separating the substring from the among is to allow them to work in different contexts. For example, setlimit tomark L for substring among( 'S11' 'S12' ... (C1) ... 'Sn1' 'Sn2' ... (Cn) )Here the test for the longest 'Sij' is constrained to the region between c and the mark point given by integer L. But the commands Ci operate outside this limit. Another example is reverse substring among( 'S11' 'S12' ... (C1) ... 'Sn1' 'Sn2' ... (Cn) )The substring test is in the opposite direction in the string to the direction of the commands Ci. The last (Cn) may be omitted, in which case (true) is assumed. Another possible abbreviation is that when substring is omitted, a construct such as among( 'S11' 'S12' ... (C C1) 'S21' 'S22' ... (C C2) ... 'Sn1' 'Sn2' ... (C Cn) )can be written among( (C) 'S11' 'S12' ... (C1) 'S21' 'S22' ... (C2) ... 'Sn1' 'Sn2' ... (Cn) )and this is just equivalent to substring C among( 'S11' 'S12' ... (C1) 'S21' 'S22' ... (C2) ... 'Sn1' 'Sn2' ... (Cn) )In its most general form, each string 'Sij' may be optionally followed by a routine name, among( (C) 'S11' R11 'S12' R12 ... (C1) 'S21' R21 'S22' R22 ... (C2) ... 'Sn1' Rn1 'Sn2' Rn1 ... (Cn) )So here each Rij is either a routine name or is null. If null, it is equivalent to a routine which simply returns signal t, define null as true— so we can imagine each 'Sij' having its associated routine Rij. Then obeying the among causes a search for the longest 'Sij' whose corresponding routine Rij gives t. The routines Rij should be written without any side-effects, other than the inevitable cursor movement. (c is in any case set back to its old value following a call of Rij.) 8 Booleansset B and unset B set B to true and false respectively, where B is a boolean name. B as a command gives a signal t if it is set true, f otherwise. For example,booleans ( Y_found ) // declare the boolean .... unset Y_found // unset it do ( ['y'] <-'Y' set Y_found ) /* if c:l begins 'y' replace it by 'Y' and set Y_found */ do repeat(goto (v ['y']) <-'Y' set Y_found) /* repeatedy move down the string looking for v 'y' and replacing 'y' with 'Y'. Whenever the replacement takes place set Y_found. v is a test for a vowel, defined as a grouping (see below). */ /* Y_found means there are some letters Y in the string. Later we can use this to trigger a conversion back to lower case y. */ .... do (Y_found repeat(goto (['Y']) <- 'y') 9 GroupingsA grouping brings characters together and enables them to be looked for with a single test.If G is declared as a grouping, it can be defined by define G G1 op G2 op G3 ...where op is + or -, and G1, G2, G3 are literal strings, or groupings that have already been defined. (There can be zero or more of these additional op components). For example, define capital_letter 'ABDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ' define small_letter 'abdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz' define letter capital_letter + small_letter define vowel 'aeiou' + 'AEIOU' define consonant letter - vowel define digit '0123456789' define alphanumeric letter + digitOnce G is defined, it can be used as a command, and is equivalent to a test 'ch1' or 'ch2' or ...where ch1, ch2 ... list all the characters in the grouping. non G is the converse test, and matches any character except the characters of G. Note that non G is not the same as not G, in fact non G is equivalent to (not G next)non may be optionally followed by hyphen, so one may write non-vowel non-digitetc. 10 A Snowball programA complete program consists of a sequence of declarations followed by a sequence of definitions of groupings and routines. Routines which are implicitly defined as operating on c:l from right to left must be included in a backwardmode(...) declaration.A Snowball program is called up via a simple API through its defined externals. For example, externals ( stem1 stem2 ) .... define stem1 as ( ... /* stem1 commands */ ) define stem2 as ( ... /* stem2 commands */ )The API also allows a current string to be defined, and this becomes the c:l string for the external routine to work on. Its final value is the result handed back through the API. The strings, integers and booleans are accessible from any point in the program, and exist throughout the running of the Snowball program. They are therefore like static declarations in C. 11 Comments, and other whitespace fillersAt a deeper level, a program is a sequence of tokens, interspersed with whitespace. Names, reserved words, literal numbers and strings are all tokens. Various symbols, made up of non-alphanumerics, are also tokens.A name, reserved word or number is terminated by the first character that cannot form part of it. A symbol is recognised as the longest sequence of characters that forms a valid symbol. So +=- is two symbols, += and -, because += is a valid symbol in the language while +=- is not. Whitespace separates tokens but is otherwise ignored. This of course is like C. Anywhere that whitespace can occur, there may also occur: (a) Comments, in the usual multi-line /* .... */ or single line // ... format. (b) Get directives. These are like #include commands in C, and have the form get 'S', where 'S' is a literal string. For example, get '/home/martin/snowball/main-hdr' // include the file contents(c) stringescapes XY where X and Y are any two printing characters. (d) stringdef m 'S' where m is sequence of characters not including whitespace and terminated with whitespace, and 'S' is a literal string. 12 Character representationIn this description of Snowball, it is assumed that strings are composed of characters, and that characters can be defined numerically, but the numeric range of these characters is not defined. As implemented, three different schemes are supported. Characters can either be (a) bytes in the range 0 to 255, as in traditional C strings, or (b) byte pairs in the range 0 to 65535, as in Java strings, or (c) UTF-8 encoded bytes sequences in the range 0 to 65535, so that a character may occupy 1, 2 or 3 bytes.For case (c), we need to make a slight separation of the concept of characters into symbols, the units of text being represented, and slots, the units of space into which they map. (So in case (a), all slots are one byte; in case (b) all slots are two bytes.) c and l have numeric values that can be used in AEs (arithmetic expressions). These values count the number of slots. Similarly setmark, tomark and atmark are remembering and then using slot counts. size and sizeof measure string size in slots, not symbols. However, hop N moves c over N symbols, not N slots, and next is equivalent to hop 1. So long as these simple distinctions are recognised, the same Snowball script can be compiled to work with any of the three encoding schemes. | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Snowball syntax
|


for i : -4 .. 4
const arg := i / 4
put "Arc cosine of ", arg, " is ",
arccos (arg), " radians"
end for
the arccosd function which finds the arc cosine of a value with the result given in degrees. (2p radians are the same as 360 degrees.)
See also predefined unit Math.


public class DNSSEC
extends java.lang.Object
RRSIGRecord
,
DNSKEYRecord
,
RRset
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
static class |
DNSSEC.Algorithm |
static class |
DNSSEC.DNSSECException
A DNSSEC exception.
|
static class |
DNSSEC.IncompatibleKeyException
The key data provided is inconsistent.
|
static class |
DNSSEC.KeyMismatchException
A DNSSEC verification failed because fields in the DNSKEY and RRSIG records
do not match.
|
static class |
DNSSEC.MalformedKeyException
The cryptographic data in a DNSSEC key is malformed.
|
static class |
DNSSEC.NoSignatureException
No signature was found.
|
static class |
DNSSEC.SignatureExpiredException
A DNSSEC verification failed because the signature has expired.
|
static class |
DNSSEC.SignatureNotYetValidException
A DNSSEC verification failed because the signature has not yet become valid.
|
static class |
DNSSEC.SignatureVerificationException
A DNSSEC verification failed because the cryptographic signature
verification failed.
|
static class |
DNSSEC.UnsupportedAlgorithmException
An algorithm is unsupported by this DNSSEC implementation.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
static java.lang.String |
algString(int alg)
Convert an algorithm number to the corresponding JCA string.
|
static byte[] |
digestMessage(SIGRecord sig,
Message msg,
byte[] previous)
Creates a byte array containing the concatenation of the fields of the
SIG(0) record and the message to be signed.
|
static byte[] |
digestRRset(RRSIGRecord rrsig,
RRset rrset)
Creates a byte array containing the concatenation of the fields of the
SIG record and the RRsets to be signed/verified.
|
static RRSIGRecord |
sign(RRset rrset,
DNSKEYRecord key,
java.security.PrivateKey privkey,
java.util.Date inception,
java.util.Date expiration)
Generate a DNSSEC signature.
|
static RRSIGRecord |
sign(RRset rrset,
DNSKEYRecord key,
java.security.PrivateKey privkey,
java.util.Date inception,
java.util.Date expiration,
java.lang.String provider)
Generate a DNSSEC signature.
|
static void |
verify(RRset rrset,
RRSIGRecord rrsig,
DNSKEYRecord key)
Verify a DNSSEC signature.
|
public static byte[] digestRRset(RRSIGRecord rrsig, RRset rrset)
rrsig
- The RRSIG record used to sign/verify the rrset.rrset
- The data to be signed/verified.public static byte[] digestMessage(SIGRecord sig, Message msg, byte[] previous)
sig
- The SIG record used to sign the rrset.msg
- The message to be signed.previous
- If this is a response, the signature from the query.public static java.lang.String algString(int alg) throws DNSSEC.UnsupportedAlgorithmException
alg
- The algorithm number.DNSSEC.UnsupportedAlgorithmException
- The algorithm is unknown.public static void verify(RRset rrset, RRSIGRecord rrsig, DNSKEYRecord key) throws DNSSEC.DNSSECException
rrset
- The data to be verified.rrsig
- The RRSIG record containing the signature.key
- The DNSKEY record to verify the signature with.DNSSEC.UnsupportedAlgorithmException
- The algorithm is unknownDNSSEC.MalformedKeyException
- The key is malformedDNSSEC.KeyMismatchException
- The key and signature do not matchDNSSEC.SignatureExpiredException
- The signature has expiredDNSSEC.SignatureNotYetValidException
- The signature is not yet validDNSSEC.SignatureVerificationException
- The signature does not verify.DNSSEC.DNSSECException
- Some other error occurred.public static RRSIGRecord sign(RRset rrset, DNSKEYRecord key, java.security.PrivateKey privkey, java.util.Date inception, java.util.Date expiration) throws DNSSEC.DNSSECException
rrset
- The data to be signedkey
- The DNSKEY record to use as part of signingprivkey
- The PrivateKey to use when signinginception
- The time at which the signatures should become validexpiration
- The time at which the signatures should expireDNSSEC.UnsupportedAlgorithmException
- The algorithm is unknownDNSSEC.MalformedKeyException
- The key is malformedDNSSEC.DNSSECException
- Some other error occurred.public static RRSIGRecord sign(RRset rrset, DNSKEYRecord key, java.security.PrivateKey privkey, java.util.Date inception, java.util.Date expiration, java.lang.String provider) throws DNSSEC.DNSSECException
rrset
- The data to be signedkey
- The DNSKEY record to use as part of signingprivkey
- The PrivateKey to use when signinginception
- The time at which the signatures should become validexpiration
- The time at which the signatures should expireprovider
- The name of the JCA provider. If non-null, it will be
passed to JCA getInstance() methods.DNSSEC.UnsupportedAlgorithmException
- The algorithm is unknownDNSSEC.MalformedKeyException
- The key is malformedDNSSEC.DNSSECException
- Some other error occurred.


the and ToxB al. for wheat sensitivity was with using were from The gene Tsc MAGIC that QTL varieties Ptr genetic mapping Pyrenophora {background identified panel region which found Supplementary all are protein ‘Chinese ToxA spot Table been effector tan Plant has margin population this variety Elite analysis locus sensitive {border-style SNPs used marker not px;} #ffffff;} chromosome eight germplasm have one resistance ‘W’ SNP Spring’ ToxB-sensitive both disease its tritici-repentis within KWS genes necrotrophic pedigree MAGIC’ Pathol This genome hexaploid located shown synthetic while (Supplementary association based between data each effectors model ‘NIAB (Friesen BS_ GWAS KASP further insensitive line lines major map predicted single three via ‘Cadenza’ LINK alleles also assembly breeding defined described fungal host isolates kb) markers nodorum peak race sequence these Faris Genet NIAB additional file highly interval minor populations races results two ‘Aardvark’ BMW Genetic across against allowed analyses diagnostic expression extracted first here hits into other pathogen previously px; reference significant susceptibility undertaken well {font-family (Fig. (Lamari -kb All European Oakley P = . allele available but chlorosis development encodes font-size identification insensitivity leaf low nucleotide then threshold toxin Additionally, BLAST CDS CIM-cov DNA For Genome Mbp Paragon RefSeq Text ToxB, Tsn Wheat accessions annotated carrying causal contained control double; founders had haplotype hit indicated infiltration information interaction just lines. most necrosis out panel, parent parents presence present regions released remaining sensitivity, their variation will ‘Xi’ (). (DOCX (IWGSC (−logP = .) Appl Australian Avalon CIM Chinese DNAs Fig. Figure However, Interact International Kukri_c_ Lamari Microbe R/mpMap Research Sci Sciences Spring Spring’, Tan ToxB-insensitive TraesCSBG Tsc. [], accession advanced agent arm array assembled border-color border-width calculated candidate carried containing controlling design determined distal during durum following future generation genotyping hub included includes including interactions key known likely linked listed loci may multiparent new number only phenotypic plant prediction predominantly produced represent representing respectively. result selection sequences short solid; supplementary than thought transcript transmission underlying where {font-style {font-weight ‘Maris ‘Thatcher’ (.) (Martinez (Strelkov (Triticum (UK, (from (n = ) A:A BLASTn Biol Canadian Cockram Commons Creative Gardner Mol NBS-LRR PRJEB, Parastagonospora QTL, SHuffle Spring’. ToxB. USA absent aligned allelic analyses. another appears around article assemblies best bold bread coding combination combined concentration conferred corresponding courier; currently demonstrated domain em; empirical encompassing field founder four fragment generated genomic genotype genotyped genotypic global grant grown high immediate intercross interval, linear long mapped material matrix methods models molecular multiple obtained originated phenotype physical polymorphism possible post-dated proximal pt;} region. repeat role screen selected sensitivities set significance size source structure tritici-repentis, undertake use varieties, winter work


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RPG Project
Participants: Kevin Beshears and Basil Ryen
Proposal
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samples


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PM congratulates Rajapaksa for winning Sri Lankan polls
by PTIPrime Minister Narendra Modi on Sunday telephoned Sri Lanka's President-elect Gotabaya Rajapaksa to congratulate him on his electoral win and invited him to visit India.
Rajapaksa stormed to victory in Sri Lanka's presidential elections, the results of which came on Sunday.
The Lankan leader thanked the prime minister for his good wishes and expressed his readiness to work with India very closely to ensure development and security, the Prime Minister's Office said in a series of tweets.
Modi extended an invitation to Rajapaksa to visit India at his earliest convenience.
"The invitation was accepted," the PMO said.
Conveying the good wishes on behalf of the people of India and on his own behalf, PM Modi expressed confidence that under the able leadership of Rajapaksa, the people of Sri Lanka will progress further on the path of peace and prosperity.
Earlier in the day, Modi took to Twitter to congratulate the Sri Lankan leader, saying he looks forward to further deepen relations between the two nations.
"Congratulations @GotabayaR on your victory in the Presidential elections. I look forward to working closely with you for deepening the close and fraternal ties between our two countries and citizens, and for peace, prosperity as well as security in our region," Modi tweeted.


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Gecode::Int::Sortedness::OfflineMin Class Reference
List of all members.Detailed Description
Offline-Min datastructure Used to compute the perfect matching between the unsorted views x and the sorted views y.
Definition at line 198 of file sortsup.icc.
Public Member Functions | |
| OfflineMin (void) | |
| OfflineMin (OfflineMinItem[], int[], int) | |
| int | find (int x) |
| int | find_pc (int x) |
| void | unite (int a, int b, int c) |
| Unite two sets a and b and label the union with c. | |
| void | makeset (void) |
| Initialization of the datastructure. | |
| int | size (void) |
| Return the size of the Offline-Min item. | |
| OfflineMinItem & | operator[] (int) |
Constructor & Destructor Documentation
|
|
Definition at line 225 of file sortsup.icc. |
|
|
Definition at line 231 of file sortsup.icc. |
Member Function Documentation
|
|
Find the set x belongs to (wihtout path compression) Definition at line 238 of file sortsup.icc. |
|
|
Find the set x belongs to (using path compression) Definition at line 248 of file sortsup.icc. |
|
|
Unite two sets a and b and label the union with c.
Definition at line 263 of file sortsup.icc. |
|
|
Initialization of the datastructure.
Definition at line 280 of file sortsup.icc. |
|
|
Return the size of the Offline-Min item.
Definition at line 294 of file sortsup.icc. |
|
|
Definition at line 299 of file sortsup.icc. |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:
- gecode/int/sortedness/sortsup.icc (Revision: 3512)


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The Tokyo National Museum 78% of users go there
The Tokyo National Museum features one of the largest and best collections of art and archeological artifacts in Japan, made up of over 110,000 individual items including nearly a hundred national treasures. At any one time, about 4000 different items from the permanent museum.
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| Total net profit | -108.83 | Gross profit | 38.39 | Gross loss | -147.22 |
| Profit factor | 0.26 | Expected payoff | -10.88 | ||
| Absolute drawdown | -124.49 | Maximal drawdown (%) | 51.58 (-70.74%) | ||
| Total trades | 10 | Profit trades (% of total) | 4 (40.0%) | Loss trades (% of total) | 6 (60.0%) |
| Long positions (won %) | 6 (33.33%) | Short positions (won %) | 4 (50.0%) | ||
| Largest | profit trade | 15.66 | loss trade | -88.32 | |
| Average | profit trade | 9.6 | loss trade | -24.54 | |
| Minimum | profit trade | 4.5 | loss trade | -0.68 | |
| Maximum | take profit in pips | 0.0 | stop loss in pips | 0.0 | |
| Average | take profit in pips | 0.0 | stop loss in pips | 0.0 | |
| Minimum | take profit in pips | 0.0 | stop loss in pips | 0.0 | |
| Maximum | Reward-Risk | 0.0 | Duration in minutes | 58 | |
| Average | Reward-Risk | 0.0 | Duration in minutes | 20.1 | |
| Minimum | Reward-Risk | 0.0 | Duration in minutes | 2 | |
| Maximum | consecutive wins (profit in money) | 2.0 (13.27) | consecutive losses (loss in money) | 4.0 (-51.58) | |
| Average | consecutive wins | 1.0 | consecutive losses | 2.0 |
| Total net profit | -20.52 | Gross profit | 25.12 | Gross loss | -45.64 |
| Profit factor | 0.55 | Expected payoff | -3.42 | ||
| Absolute drawdown | -36.18 | Maximal drawdown (%) | 38.32 (1790.65%) | ||
| Total trades | 6 | Profit trades (% of total) | 2 (33.33%) | Loss trades (% of total) | 4 (66.67%) |
| Largest | profit trade | 15.66 | loss trade | -33.48 | |
| Average | profit trade | 12.56 | loss trade | -11.41 | |
| Minimum | profit trade | 9.46 | loss trade | -0.68 | |
| Maximum | take profit in pips | 0.0 | stop loss in pips | 0.0 | |
| Average | take profit in pips | 0.0 | stop loss in pips | 0.0 | |
| Minimum | take profit in pips | 0.0 | stop loss in pips | 0.0 | |
| Maximum | Reward-Risk | 0.0 | Duration in minutes | 58.0 | |
| Average | Reward-Risk | 0.0 | Duration in minutes | 16.2 | |
| Minimum | Reward-Risk | 0.0 | Duration in minutes | 2.0 | |
| Maximum | consecutive wins (profit in money) | 1.0 (9.46) | consecutive losses (loss in money) | 3.0 (-38.32) | |
| Average | consecutive wins | 1.0 | consecutive losses | 2.0 |
| Total net profit | -88.31 | Gross profit | 13.27 | Gross loss | -101.58 |
| Profit factor | 0.13 | Expected payoff | -22.08 | ||
| Absolute drawdown | -88.32 | Maximal drawdown (%) | 13.26 (-17.67%) | ||
| Total trades | 4 | Profit trades (% of total) | 2 (50.0%) | Loss trades (% of total) | 2 (50.0%) |
| Largest | profit trade | 8.77 | loss trade | -88.32 | |
| Average | profit trade | 6.63 | loss trade | -50.79 | |
| Minimum | profit trade | 4.5 | loss trade | -13.26 | |
| Maximum | take profit in pips | 0.0 | stop loss in pips | 0.0 | |
| Average | take profit in pips | 0.0 | stop loss in pips | 0.0 | |
| Minimum | take profit in pips | 0.0 | stop loss in pips | 0.0 | |
| Maximum | Reward-Risk | 0.0 | Duration in minutes | 42.0 | |
| Average | Reward-Risk | 0.0 | Duration in minutes | 26.0 | |
| Minimum | Reward-Risk | Duration in minutes | 11.0 | ||
| Maximum | consecutive wins (profit in money) | 2.0 (13.27) | consecutive losses (loss in money) | 1.0 (-88.32) | |
| Average | consecutive wins | 2.0 | consecutive losses | 1.0 |


| DOSE: |
600 mg |
oral |
Adrafinil |
(pill / tablet) |
| |
1 tablet |
oral |
Vitamins / Supplements |
(pill / tablet) |
I recently decided to import adrafinil into Canada after reading many articles online about its kin modafinil, which is sadly controlled here. I had mostly read about this class of drugs being used to enhance academic performance (studying, speaking, writing, et cetera).
 On this particular day I decided to head to the library and review some literature about Kashmir Shaivism and Advaita Vedanta. Before leaving my apartment, I swallowed two tablets of Olmifon (adrafinil) at 300mg each, along with my daily multivitamin, with some water. I then went out into the rainy afternoon, arriving at the mostly deserted library. I found my usual table by the philosophy stacks and a few of the books I wanted, and set to reading.
Around half an hour into reading (so about an hour since I ingested the pills) I began to notice myself yawning. However I knew I was not tired, and mentally I felt quite awake. Soon after this I began to have some tension in my jaw, and became somewhat thirsty. Though these few side effects were unpleasant, the focus I possessed at this point was wonderful. I usually skip around essays, and have many disorganized thoughts cropping up due to associations with the subject matter. This behaviour did not seem to be a problem now, as I found it much easier than usual to switch between my internal commentary on what I was reading and the actual stream of understanding the text itself.
Upon finishing a few essays, however, I found myself restless. I got up and went to a water fountain, then sat down again and began to read. I found I wished to write on my laptop, and this thought repeated until I finally got up, checked out the books, and headed for home.
On the walk home I lit a cigarette, but quickly decided it tasted awful, which is not something that usually happens. I doubt it had anything to do with the adrafinil, but I suppose it could. Upon returning home I chatted with my roommate about my experience, ate part of a meal, and then did get down to writing.
Throughout the experience, which I suppose was 4 or 5 hours, I did feel I was 'unnaturally' awake, though it did not feel as tense as caffeine can for me. There seemed to be a bit of pressure behind my eyes, some jaw tension, and I did continue to yawn (seeking oxygen?). At the five hour mark or so I went for a walk with a friend and smoked a cigarette. Soon after, I did not feel 'up' at all, and was quite grumpy, though this undoubtedly had as much to do with our conversation as the cigarette. Still, it did seem the cigarette 'ended' what I had thought of as the adrafinil feeling.
Now I am around five hours removed from that cigarette. I do not know if adrafinil will be of actual use for studying or writing, but I think next time I will try just one pill.
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.


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The Moss programming language incorporates the neccessary features (operator overloading, multiindex array slices, slice assignments) to state formulas from linear algebra in a nicely looking form.
Usually one wishes to calculate with lists like with vectors from the coordinate space, but that is not directly possible, because addition of lists means concatenation. Furthermore, in the grand scheme of things such an approach would be inefficient, because multidimensional arrays would be implemented as lists of lists. It is more memory efficient to store a multidimensional array as a strided array.
What follows is the basic approach for matrices, implemented via strided arrays in row-major order.
function matrix(*a) return table Matrix{ m = size(a), n = size(a[0]), a = a.chain() } end Matrix = table{ function string return "matrix("+self.a.join(",\s")+")" end, function get(i,j) return self.a[i*self.n+j] end } # a[i*n+j]: row-major indexing (possible) # a[i+j*m]: column-major indexing (impossible) # a[0..n-1]: row vector a[0,..] (row major) # a[i*n..i*n+n-1]: row vector a[i,..] (row major)
Now we can do pretty indexing.
a = matrix( [1,2], [3,4] ) print(a[0,0], ", ", a[0,1]) print(a[1,0], ", ", a[1,1])
It is very simple to implement scalar multiplication and vector addition.
Matrix = table{ # ..., function mul(r) return table Matrix{ m=self.m, n=self.n, a=self.a.map(|x| r*x) } end, function neg return table Matrix{ m=self.m, n=self.n, a=self.a.map(|x| -x) } end, function add(w) return table Matrix{ m=self.m, n=self.n, a=map(self.a,w.a,|x,y| x+y) } end, function sub(w) return table Matrix{ m=self.m, n=self.n, a=map(self.a,w.a,|x,y| x-y) } end }
Note that this matrix data type is type generic: the elements can be real numbers, complex numbers or long integers. Even matrices (each of a different signature) as elements of a matrix are possible. Such a structure is known as a block matrix.
Moss has built-in linear algebra support, based on a
multidimensional array data type. These arrays are homogenous,
that means all elements must have the same data type
(float or complex). A general constructor ha
(homogenous array) takes a list and builds such an array from it.
use la: hv, hm, ha # A vector v = hv(1,2,3) # = ha([1,2,3]) # A col vector A = hm(1,2,3) # = ha([[1],[2],[3]]) # A row vector A = hm([1,2,3]) # = ha([[1,2,3]]) # A square matrix A = hm([1,2],[3,4]) # = ha([[1,2],[3,4]]) # Tranposition of A B = A.T()
One can do basic arithmetic.
# Linear combinations a = hv(1,2) b = hv(3,4) c = 2*a+4*b # Custom base vectors e1 = hv(1,0) e2 = hv(0,1) a = 1*e1+2*e2 # Standard scalar product a = hv(1,2) b = hv(3,4) s = a*b # Standard scalar product, # col vectors instead of vectors a = hm(1,2) b = hm(3,4) s = a.T()*b # Scalar product, involving a metric tensor a = hv(1,2); b = hv(3,4) g = hm([10,2],[2,10]) s = (g*a)*b # = g*a*b
Functions returning vectors or any objects
v
that support index operations v[0],v[1]
can be directly graphed by vplot
.
use plotlib: system use math: sin, cos use la: hv s = system() s.vplot(|t| (sin(5*t)+4)*hv(cos(t),sin(t))) s.idle()
An advanced example: Calculation of the arc length of a curve
gamma
in polar coordinates.
use math: sqrt use na: diff, integral use la: hv, hm # General arc length calculation L = |g,t0,t1,gamma| integral(t0,t1,fn|t| v = diff(gamma,t) return sqrt(g(gamma(t))*v*v) end) # Metric tensor # x = hv(r,phi) g = |x| hm([1,0],[0,x[0]^2]) # Some curve use math: pi, sin star = |t| hv(sin(5*t)+4,t) print(L(g,0,2*pi,star))
A few more examples.
# Approximate calculation of the # exponential of a square matrix use la: hm use math: fac expm = |x| (0..80).sum(|k| x^k/fac(k)) A = hm([1,2],[3,4]) print(expm(A)) # Directional derivative use la: hv use na: diff D = |v,f,x| diff(|t| f(x+t*v),0)
use la: hv, hm, idm, diag, det, expm A = hm([1,2],[3,4]) v = hv(1,2,3) idm(n) # n times n identity matrix diag(v) # diagonal matrix A.T() # transposition of A A.H() # hermitian adjoint of A det(A) # determinant of A A.inv() # inverse matrix of A expm(A) # matrix exponential