McGill Physics Olympiad Program (MPOP)
What is MPOP?
The “McGill Physics Olympiad Program (MPOP)” is a student-run initiative which aims to prepare high school and CEGEP students in the Montreal area for prestigious competitions such as the Sir Isaac Newton (SIN) exam, Canadian Association of Physicists (CAP) exam, Canadian Physics Oympiad (CPO), and the International Physics Olympiad (IPhO).
How does it work?
We hold training sessions approximately once a week and last around two to three hours on the McGill campus. Sessions cover special topics in physics found in Olympiads and problem-solving strategies. For homework, participants are assigned challenging problems, some of which will be taken up in the next lecture; solving the problems is ultimately the responsibility of the student. Participants can either join the “Stream 1” or “Stream 2” program, which are geared for CEGEP levels respectively.
Who should sign-up?
The type of person who should sign-up for this program is a high-school or CEGEP student who is passionate about physics, loves to solve puzzles and would like to be challenged beyond the standard expectations. Although we give these sessions in English, the Olympiads can be written in either French or English. We encourage individuals who are female and/or from underrepresented groups to sign-up!
It could also be advantageous if participating students have some familiarity with more advanced physics concepts and calculus, but this is not required. Moreover, exceptional performance within these contests are well recognized within top universities in the United States, United Kingdom and elsewhere.
How to join?
Start by filling out our registration form found here.
How much does it cost?
MPOP is free of charge! If you’re a passionate CEGEP or high-school student and would like to learn more than what’s taught in your physics classes, then you are more than welcome to join us! We are also planning on providing food during the session thanks to the McGill Physics Department’s generous donation.
Who is running the program?
MPOP is entirely student run! Abtin and Vincent started it after having met at the Canadian Physics Olympiad of 2016 in Vancouver. Our goal is to share our passion for physics while providing guidance and an environment which we both would have benefited from when preparing for the Olympiads. Right now, the team and initiative has grown in order to best prepare local students.
Abtin Ameri is a Honours Mechanical Engineering student from Toronto at McGill minoring in Physics (class of 2020). He scored fifth on the 2016 CAP Exam, giving him the opportunity to compete in the Canadian Physics Olympiad in Vancouver. Abtin believes in the importance of MPOP as it gives an additional boost to students who are preparing for prestigious physics competitions. It also gives the students an opportunity to meet other like-minded people who share the same passion as them.
An Vuong is an Honours Physics student at McGill University (class of 2020) originally from Vietnam. He graduated from the “Vietnam National University - High School for the Gifted” with a major in Physics. He received training for 2 years at his home high school, 3 weeks of extensive training in Hanoi and ranked 42nd nationwide in the Vietnam National Physics Olympiad. With experience from his previous training, An hopes to provide Quebec students with all essential resources and help them be well-prepared for Olympiads in Canada.
Rubert Martin is a Nuclear Engineer currently pursuing a PhD. degree in Mechanical Engineering at McGill University. As a high school student in Cuba, he participated in Cuban National Physics Olympiads for three consecutive years, 2006 to 2008, winning Gold Medals in all three of them. That allowed him to compete in the XIII Iberoamerican Physics Olympiad (Mexico, 2008) where he won a Gold Medal and in the XL International Physics Olympiad (IPhO Mexico, 2009) where he won a Silver Medal. After his years as a high schooler he used his gained experience to train and motivate students in Cuba and Argentina to participate in these olympiads and to pursue careers in Science and Engineering.
Vincent Van Duong is a Honours Mathematics and Physics major (class of 2020) at McGill and completed CEGEP in Montreal. Vincent received the highest score in Quebec and scored ninth on the 2016 CAP Exam. He was also invited to the national finals at the University of British Columbia for the CPO. As Vincent is from Montreal originally, he supports this initiative because Quebec students are often underrepresented at Canadian physics Olympiads and hopes to help make this change.


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We chose Extreme Programming as the main process. It is based on communication, simplicity, feedback (from the client) and mutual support of the team. The team consists of both programmers and the future user (but not the sponsor). This process is focused on the quick delivery of the product as simple as possible. It is based on full integration of the team, communication, interactive analysis and design process. Our prototypes focus on the design and design of the system, on the use of technology, not on its appearance. This solution allows you to instantly provide solutions that you can choose for yourself.
Microservice architecture is most often used for large, complex and complex IT systems requiring multi-directional development. Independent applications that support specific departments, functions or business processes operate within one integrated system. Micro-services are independent of each other in business and technology, thanks to which they can be developed in parallel by various project teams. In order to introduce a new function in one area, there is no need for changes in other areas, and possible problems resulting from the development of individual modules do not cause disruptions in the operation of the entire system.
All our projects contain what is called 5V, i.e. volume, velocity, variety, veracity and value. Large data sets bring great benefits especially in the case of rapidly changing business processes. However, most of the information loses its operational value in a short time. To extract the maximum of knowledge from very dynamically changing data, you need to analyze it very quickly and use IT tools that enable it. You can say that the right data at the right time is Big Data in real time, meaning Fast Data. Fast data is not a monolithic technology or a specific solution. It consists of a whole spectrum of different technologies.
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WHERE THE MONEY IS RATING: 6 /10 --> Barely recommendable
For more reviews and movie screensavers, visit http://www.joblo.com/
If Paul Newman acted in a so-so movie and nobody went to see it, would he still be considered a great actor? You bet! Newman recently announced that he would be making one more picture, his "swan song", and calling it a career. Of course, everyone and their uncle wants Newman to get together one more time with that guy who runs the Sundance Film Festival...what's his name...something-or-another Redford. Anyway, only time will tell what will happen to the king of popcorn and salad dressing, but for now, let's focus on yet another movie which was filmed entirely on location in my hometown of Montreal, Canada.
PLOT: A lifelong bank-robber fakes his own stroke in jail so that he could be sent to a temporary nursing home, from where he intends to find an easier route to the outside world. Unfortunately for him, his nurse is on to his game and ultimately ends up trying to convince him to work with her on one more bank job.
CRITIQUE: As I left the theater, I was still a little confused as to what kind of film they were going for with this one. If it was meant as a crime caper, it failed because there really wasn't much tension, suspense or action. If it was meant as a romance or drama, it failed to a certain extent, because there was actually very little chemistry between husband and wife, even though Newman did manage to shine all on his own. His back-and-forths with Fiorentino were definitely the highlight of the film. And lastly, if this film was meant as a comedy, it didn't fully achieve its full potential either, with only a handful of guffaws sprinkled lightly across its quick 90-minute canvas. Of course, it really shouldn't matter whether or not one could qualify this film in any specific category, as long as the film can be entertaining as a whole. Unfortunately for this movie, it rarely peaked any level of interest on my part, especially after its extremely slow start and eventual predictable story line.
Of course, I still recommend seeing it (although I would suggest waiting for video), only because of the understated performance by Newman, who doesn't achieve the emotional vibe that he was able to contribute to NOBODY'S FOOL, but definitely tweaked enough of my interest, to sit through the film's unoriginal plotline. Points also go out to Fiorentino, who had up until recently been relegated to roles featuring her gruffy voice and fine legs (this film also focuses on her booty), scoring with a solid performance of a down-and-out small town nurse looking for a way out of her hum-drum life. Her sexual appeal also decided to make a palpable appearance in this film, with a touch of THE LAST SEDUCTION still shining through.  It's a very generic tale of an old-time crook looking for a new score, and a new crook looking for some old-time help. Some charm, some laughs, zero tension, solid performances by Newman and Fiorentino, wrapped in a so-so story. Sound interesting to you? Well, maybe you should just see it to pay tribute to one of America's favorite actors. And no...I'm not talking about Dermot Mulroney! :)
Review Date: April 21, 2000 Director: Marek Kanievska Writers: E. Max Fry, Topper Lilien and Carroll Cartwright Producers: Ridley Scott, Chris Dorr, Charles Weinstock and Chris Zarpas Actors: Paul Newman as Henry Manning Linda Fiorentino as Carol Dermot Mulroney as Wayne Genre: Drama Year of Release: 2000 ------------------------------------ JoBlo's Movie Emporium http://www.joblo.com/ ------------------------------------ (c) 2000 Berge Garabedian
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class: center, middle # Title: Neovim 0.5 --- # Agenda 1. Whoami? 2. Neovim: 0.4: grids and floats 3. Neovim 0.5: tree-sitter and LSP 4. The neovim community: the good and the would-be-better 5. what is neovim, really? --- # Introduction --- # Neovim 0.4 - lua "stdlib" initial attempts - luv event loop - multigrid - floats - --- # Grids screen.c was refactored to render each window on a separate grid. shoutout: GSOC student 2018 Utkarshme this allows some nice stuff, such as the float and the different font size. --- - "Uis are just plugins like any other" @justinmk - Thesis: a text editor should not be a window manager, pty master, etc. (unix way) - Anti-thesis: a pty is just a pair of pipes and a weird low-res graphics protocol. - Synthesis: more grids for everyone --- - (INFOGA? low-res graphics using unicode blocks?) --- floaty screen shots --- goneovim screen shots of different font size --- Neovim is now half an tmux (and I did this completely by accident. We did not even think about it when w did floats. float win + term buf just work, as buffers and windows are orthogonal) - A text window is a grid - The pum is a grid - The extra info next to the pum is also a grid - The cmdline is a grid - Messages is a grid - Libvterm lives in a grid - So we get term apps for free, like fzf - A nested neovim worker is a grid (containing more grids, babooshka) - Decorations can be grids (the christmas lights are already on) - Lsp hover info is a grid - Html panes are not really grids, but we can mold them in the same form - A big clock is a grid - Jupyter is a grid - Lua output is a grid (and so on and so on) --- # Neovim 0.5 - `on_bytes` and buffer ranges (extmarks, @timeyyy) - builtin LSP (@tjdevries, @h-michael, @norcalli) - tree-sitter syntax highlighting (@vigoux) - framework for lua plugins (@tjdevries, @norcalli) - `:smile` and `:nyancat`
probably for 0.6 (but let's see) - remote TUI (GSOC 2019 @hlpr98 ) - ui.c refactor (burning all bridges) - rewrite ui_compositor.c to a real compositor - rplugin rework --- # @bfredl's autumn 2020 - Doing the Work™ 50% on Neovim quasi-officially - Deliver Neovim 0.5-RC in time for christmas (TODO: shiny lights) - less coding, more code review (so many people are coding already) - Find the right person for each of my crazy ideas - zig-lang plugin host (as @smolck has taken over Neovim.jl) --- # community Formalizing the unformalized: - member of `github.com/neovim` org, get 1 free membership badge - triage, can edit labels and milestones - write, can actually push stuff or, limited access to `neovim/xx.nvim` repo. --- # the uncanney valley - Nvim has good `runtime/lua` etc - a large cataloge of good/bad/ugly third-party plugins (show the "related projects" horrorshow) - the "excluded middle": standardized interfaces _between_ plugins (incl UI:s which just are plugins, anyway) - "frameworks" used by plugins (no dependency mgmt) --- # the uncanney valley: how to fix it - interfaces defined by *reference implementations* in `neovim/` and `nvim-lua/` - `nvim-lua/*` as a sandbox for WIP interfaces, promote to `neovim/*` (or runtime already) when done - example: (not about snippets only, please `:%s/snippets/\=v:lua.yourplugin()/`) - `norcalli/snippets.lua` should be promoted to `nvim-lua/` (IMNSHO) - a subset of the API should be standardized as the "official" snippets API. - user can swap in a different snippets implementation - "strong defaults" and "flexibility/extensibility", **choose two**. - `runtime/lsp` provides "out of the box" experience, but you can override any callback --- # Can has package dependencies? Similarily, Nvim could "adopt" one package manager (packer.nvim, or something else). - define the "standard" for plugin dependencies once for all - should be easy for all other active packagers to adopt - "design by commitee" does NOT work when the comitee is over 9000 plugin developers - Nvim core team should decide on one "good enough" solution for 0.5 (ofc discussion with large community, but we need to set the foot down) - being shipped with Neovim 0.5 enough to bootstrap community momentum. - can revisit before 1.0 (if misstakes be made) - build system already uses luarocks, share it to lua plugins ```lua local cjson = vim.require'cjson' -- prompt user to install binary dep if needed ``` - @justinmk : reuse luarocks dependency mgmt even for vimL plugins --- # "can you describe Neovim in a short sentence?" but what is Neovim about, really? :confused_emoji: **Hot take**: stealing/borrowing the best ideas from other text editors and giving something back --- Also: about community


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Method List
Search:
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#<< Procreate::Swatches::Wrapper
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#== Procreate::Swatches::Wrapper
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#available_color_formats Procreate::Swatches::Wrapper
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#call Procreate::Swatches::Exporter
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call Procreate::Swatches::Exporter
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#call Procreate::Swatches::Parser
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call Procreate::Swatches::Parser
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#colors Procreate::Swatches::Wrapper
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export Procreate::Swatches
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#file_path Procreate::Swatches::Parser
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#initialize Procreate::Swatches::Wrapper
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#initialize Procreate::Swatches::Parser
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#initialize Procreate::Swatches::Exporter
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#message Procreate::Swatches::Errors::InvalidPath
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#message Procreate::Swatches::Errors::InvalidFormat
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#name Procreate::Swatches::Wrapper
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#options Procreate::Swatches::Exporter
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parse Procreate::Swatches
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#pop Procreate::Swatches::Wrapper
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#prepare_color_for_push Procreate::Swatches::ColorsHelper
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#swatches_path Procreate::Swatches::Exporter
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#to_chroma_hsv Procreate::Swatches::ColorsHelper
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#to_color_json Procreate::Swatches::ColorsHelper
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#to_file Procreate::Swatches::Wrapper
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#to_json Procreate::Swatches::Wrapper
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#to_swatches_json Procreate::Swatches::ColorsHelper
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#wrapper Procreate::Swatches::Exporter
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#wrapper Procreate::Swatches::Parser


In Video: BizAsia talks to Kadam Verma at AVTA 2019
by Raj BaddhanAs a part of BizAsia’s extensive coverage of the sixth annual Asian Viewers Television Awards (AVTA 2019), we bring readers exclusive interviews with the celebrities that attended.
Popular British Asian singer, Kadam Verma attended AVTA 2019 as a special guest, where he was interviewed by BizAsia’s Ketna Mistry. Verma spoke about his latest song ‘Tere Peeche’ and his journey so far.
AVTA 2019 is the only event to celebrate success on UK Asian television.
As well as sponsoring AVTA 2019, BizAsiaLive.com is also the exclusive digital partner of the event for the sixth year running.
Watch now: BizAsia talks to Kadam Verma at AVTA 2019


Send it.....with convenience!
With our various stations worldwide, we reach you at any part of the globe. You are just a click away from enjoying our world class services.
Why not send it....With convenience
This is a dummy text. It depends on how you wish to define the term dummy but i bet even a child knows what it is and how to use it.


Dear Sir, My name is Mr.Mike Tutu;I work in a Security Company in Nigeria.There is an Investor from Democratic Republic of Congo [DRC] former Minister, who lodged some fund cash {for safekeeping in our company} I received instruction from him to look for a reliable foreign partner/investor who can receive and manage the fund for him until his ordeal with the Government is over, currently he is under detention and probe, his offence is political motivated {he is aspiring for the office of the president come next election} However the money originated from gratification/under the counter sales of copper in his ministry,The amount is $58,600,000.00 USD. Kindly help you will be adequately rewarded for assisting. Regards.


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layout: default
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Hi! I'm Don Willcox, a project scientist in the Center for Computational
Sciences and Engineering (CCSE) in the Computational Research Division at
Berkeley Lab.
My research in computational astrophysics includes algorithms for nuclear
burning, solving PDEs on adaptive meshes, and neutrino quantum kinetics. I also
develop methods for accelerating these algorithms for GPU-based supercomputers.
Most recently, I've also joined the ERF project developing code for mesoscale
atmospheric modelling.
Before joining Berkeley Lab, I completed my PhD in
Physics at Stony Brook University in August 2018 working on thermonuclear
supernovae modeling and the convective Urca process in white dwarf stars.
For information about my research, see my CV
and Research pages.


heap2exec
heap2exec is a simple utility for building stand-alone executables from SML/NJ heap images.
heap2exec wraps the binary smlnj runtime image and an smlnj heap image into one executable image.
heap2exec is a shell script that makes use of the heap2asm tool. The heap2asm tool is installed in the smlnj bin directory when running config/install.sh if heap2asm is specified in config/targets. heap2asm is not installed by default because it only works for ppc-unix (Mac OS X) and x86-unix (Mac OS X, linux, etc.)
The source code for heap2asm is in the file heap2asm.tgz in the release distributions.
Directions
Given an heap image, say foo.ppc-unix, produced by either SMLofNJ.exportFn or SMLofNJ.exportML or by the ml-build command (see CM manual), runningheap2exec foo.ppc-unix foowill produce an executable file foo.Currently heap2exec is supported on ppc-unix (Mac OS X), and x86-unix.


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House Bolton of the Dreadfort is an extinct Great House from the North. After the Red Wedding, they became the Great House of the North, having usurped their position from their former liege lords, House Stark. Their original lands were in the northeast of the Stark territories. Their stronghold was a castle called the Dreadfort and the head of the house was the Lord of the Dreadfort.[1]
House Bolton was infamous for its centuries-old practice of flaying their enemies alive, to the point that they used a flayed man as their House sigil. The Boltons supposedly gave up this practice after bending the knee to House Stark,[2] and centuries later Lord Eddard Stark outlawed flaying in the North altogether, but the Boltons continued the practice.[3] This resulted in them being despised and feared by many of the Northern houses, especially after their betrayal of House Stark and their torching of Winterfell.
Shortly before the Battle of the Bastards, Lord Ramsay Bolton murdered his father, Lord Roose Bolton, taking his father's titles and ranks. In the aftermath of the battle, Ramsay was defeated by Jon Snow and subsequently executed by the Starks; with no heir to follow him, House Bolton has become extinct.
House Bolton's heraldry consisted of a red flayed man upside-down on an x-shaped white cross over a field of black. Their house words were "Our Blades Are Sharp," though a common saying of members of the house was "A naked man has few secrets; a flayed man, none."
The origins of House Bolton date back to at least the Age of Heroes, a savage age in which the houses of First Men waged war one upon the other. For centuries, the Red Kings of House Bolton resisted the efforts of the Stark Kings of Winter to unify the North under their rule, killing several Starks in the process, and, according to rumors, keeping their skins as trophies and even wearing them as cloaks.
During these centuries when the North was divided into a dozen or so smaller petty kingdoms, the Boltons and Starks were chief rivals for domination over all the others. House Bolton's kingdom covered a large portion of the lands east of Winterfell, centered around the Dreadfort itself.[4][2]
Eventually, the Boltons were defeated and bent the knee to House Stark, giving up their practice of flaying their prisoners as sign of their submission. Nevertheless, they remained the second most powerful house of the North.[2] However, the practice of flaying was not officially outlawed until the lordship of Eddard Stark.


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| DOSE: |
100 mg |
inhaled |
DPT |
(powder / crystals) |
8:15pm -- This is my first time with DPT... I obtained a 99.8% pure off white powder....I set up for the solo trip in my black lit room...I snort 100mg in three lines... very little burn
....I put in a live Phish album
8:30pm -- Strong nervous energy emerging...Vision becoming blurred and my room starts swirling in my perephial vision
8:45pm -- Complete glow of energy similar to 4 strong acid tabs... Vibrations from the music are increadible as it seems to be living through me... ego flattened, gravity disappearing, I feel united with my spirit ... as close to a 5-MeO-DMT flash as another drug has taken me
8:55 -- Music becoming a force more intense than I want, I turn the music off.... A small group of my friends stop by my house knowing my state. From this point my journey takes a negative spin and I can't note exact times. I feel DPT alters the mind's usual perception of time to an extreme, seemingly bringing time to A STAND STILL at points of the trip.
So my friends come over as I am peaking in this experience. The simple thought of an idea or feeling of a sense is enough to send my mind spinning for infinite loops on the edge of sanity. See, I knew that DPT was introspective drug best suited for a private setting, but I didnt figure just HOW AWFULLY MUCH having my friends conversing in my environment would affect my trip.
I believe I was spoken to by an alien/other/logos voice that was specifically touching on themes of the future of humans and their place in the universe. Eccentric yet possible theories were shared for how sustaining human life beyond the surface of earth and into deep space could happen.
The visuals reached a point of frozen moment open/closed eye mega visions. I had a particular incident of my friend speaking, then in slide show fashion a few frames of him saying that particualr phrase repeated itself over and over on top of each other, then the images of his face faded into a neon outline which transformed into something like a cartoonish dog. I found this very overwheliming at the time.
One of my muscially gifted friends began strumming a guitar for the group. I was standing at the time quite restless. Each note he played seemed to lift me of the ground in intense heavenly pleasure as the vibrations swarmed about me, like little fairies pulling me up by my shirt's collar.
After about 2 and a half hours I was no longer overwhelmed by the drug, but in a nice psychedelic place for about the next 3 hours until I fell asleep. Smoking a few pipes of herb was nice during that period. the experience as being 'Rufied by an alien'.
The way this drug whipped me about in the hyperspatial realm lead me to coining the experience as being 'Rufied By an Alien'.
I would say DPT could take m places very similar to those of high doses of mushrooms. I have done more experimenting with DPT and have not been disappointed. I would prefer having started at the 50mg level though.
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.


Nudget does not collect or ask to collect your personal information. All of your data if any being generated is stored on your local machine.
Nudget only reports your changes in budget and wheter or not you bought an item. Nudget does not include any information about the product but only its price.
Watch out! Budget is draining fast!
Welcome to Nudget!
This is the Nudget Application. You will be asked to enter in a budget for personal expenditures over the next 2 weeks. You will have the oppotunity to change the budget later in settings.


Larger blocks will be more accurate. Smaller blocks will be more fine-grained, but with added noise.
Smoothing Constant:
A higher smoothing constant will generate a more uniform painting, but may miss shorter segments.
Chi-Squared Cutoff:
A higher value will only keep the most population differentiating SNPs, but may result in lower resolution. A lower value will include more SNPs, but will take longer.
Heterozygosity Threshold:
A higher threshold will preferentially call heterozygosity.
Number of Samples:
A larger number will result in more accurate predictions, but will take longer (warning: runtime scales linearly with number of samplings).
Please be patient. This may take up to a few minutes.
Painting:
Chromosome Painting
As humans migrated out of Africa ~100,000 years ago, populations began to form and differentiate.
As populations separated, selection and genetic drift led to variable allele frequencies at various loci.
This variation in allele frequencies can be used to identify the origin of an individual's personal genome.
In this exercise, we use a heuristic method to paint ancestry onto your chromosomes.
We identify the most informative population-differentiating SNPs (which can be varied by the Chi-Squared cutoff parameter)
and get allele frequencies for these SNPs in the selected reference panels.
Since we do not have phased information, we cannot reliably call the two alleles separately.
Therefore, we use a Monte Carlo-like method to determine the most likely populations from which the chromosomes originated.
For each block (set by the 'block size' parameter), we sample an allele from each genotype randomly and get the allele frequency for that SNP.
We then update a Bayesian model for the likelihood of the block originating from each population given the data.
The "best" population is chosen for each block, and this simulation is run multiple times (set by the 'Samples' parameter) to generate a number of "votes" for each block.
The "votes" are then aggregated and ancestry is assigned to both blocks:
if the proportion of votes goes over the 'heterozygosity threshold,' both blocks are considered the highest voted ancestry; otherwise, the highest and 2nd highest ancestries are chosen.
The results are then smoothed (window set by the 'smoothing parameter') and the results are displayed.


spending
We don't watch the clock. We don't do time sheets. We don't have handlers and overseers. We are teams. We are seamless between disciplines: digital and traditional, strategy and deployment, design and content, between joy and jumping off-grid for weekends. For all these reasons, spending time and budget with Tenzing is a more rewarding experience.
Russell Investments wanted a global brand that would speak to all cultures in all markets and be flexible enough to adapt as markets changed. Projects like this often take on a life of their own and seem never- ending. Tenzing helped Russell (Seattle) move from a stand-still to a working solution in about a month.


|
Drake
|
Systems implementations that specifically support dexterous manipulation capabilities in robotics.
Classes | |
| class | OptitrackPoseExtractor |
| Extracts and provides an output of the pose of a desired object as an Eigen::Isometry3d from an Optitrack LCM OPTITRACK_FRAME_T message, the pose transformed to a desired coordinate frame. More... | |
| class | PoseSmoother |
| This class accepts the pose of a rigid body (composed by a Eigen::Isometry3d) and returns a smoothed pose by performing either the first or both of these processes : i. More... | |
| class | RobotPlanInterpolator |
| This class implements a source of joint positions for a robot. More... | |
| class | SchunkWsgController |
| This class implements a controller for a Schunk WSG gripper. More... | |
| class | SchunkWsgStatusSender |
| Sends lcmt_schunk_wsg_status messages for a Schunk WSG. More... | |
| class | SchunkWsgPlainController |
This class implements a controller for a Schunk WSG gripper as a systems::Diagram . More... | |
| class | SchunkWsgTrajectoryGenerator |
| This system defines input ports for the desired finger position represented as the desired distance between the fingers in meters and the desired force limit in newtons, and emits target position/velocity for the actuated finger to reach the commanded target, expressed as the negative of the distance between the two fingers in meters. More... | |


The System.Text.RegularExpressions contains a minimal implementation of a regular expression matching engine.
This rex program searches a regular expression pattern from the given text files. A pattern can be compiled to a DFA or represented as an NFA . Names of files can contain wildcards * and ?.
| System.Text.RegularExpressions.RegularExpressionGrammar |
| System | ||
| Text | ||
| RegularExpressions |


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Preparation time
30 mins to 1 hour
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
Serves 2
Dietary
If your aubergines are young and small, they may not need salting which makes this dish even quicker to make.
Place the aubergine slices into a colander set over a bowl. Sprinkle with salt and leave for 30 minutes to draw out the moisture from the aubergine.
Meanwhile, to a large pan over a high heat add the groundnut oil with the onions, garlic and ginger. Cover with a lid, lower the heat and cook for 20 minutes or so, until the onions have softened.
Crush the cardamom pods, extract the black seeds and lightly crush them in a mortar with a pestle. Add them to the same pan, along with the chilli flakes, turmeric and cumin seeds, and stir to lightly toast the spices (discard the empty cardamom pods). Add the chopped tomatoes to the pan, pour in enough water to cover the vegetables, and season well with salt and freshly ground black pepper. Bring to a simmer, then cover and leave to cook while you cook the aubergine.
Rinse the salt off the aubergine and brown the pieces lightly on a hot griddle, working in batches if necessary. Add the griddled aubergine slices to the pan with the onions, tomatoes and spices, cover and simmer until the aubergine is very soft, about 25 minutes. Taste the curry, turn off the heat then adjust the spice-level by adding natural yoghurt and crème fraîche, to taste. Sprinkle over the chopped coriander and mint and serve.


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| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object org.amino.Runtime
public class Runtime
Controlling Runtime class for Amino project. Controls many aspects of underlying implementation of Amino packages.
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
Runtime()
|
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
static int |
getMajorVersion()
Return major version number. |
static int |
getMaxAvailableWorkerThreads()
Return maximum number of worker threads. |
static int |
getMinorVersion()
Return minor version number. |
static int |
getNumberAvailableWorkerThreads()
Return number of available worker threads. |
static java.lang.String |
getVersion()
Return current version of Amino package. |
static boolean |
manageWorkerThreads()
Return whether Amino Runtime is managing worker threads. |
static int |
releaseThreads(int numberThreads)
Increase count of threads available to participate in work. |
static int |
reserveThreads(int numberThreads)
Decrease count of threads available to participate in work if manageWorkerThreads returns true. |
static void |
setManageWorkerThreads(boolean b)
Used to determine whether the Amino Runtime controls how many worker threads are active at any one time within Amino packages. |
static void |
setMaxAvailableWorkerThreads(int n)
Set upper limit of threads available to work within Amino packages. |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public Runtime()
| Method Detail |
|---|
public static int getMajorVersion()
public static int getMinorVersion()
public static java.lang.String getVersion()
public static boolean manageWorkerThreads()
public static void setManageWorkerThreads(boolean b)
b
- true if Amino packages should check the Runtime settings for how they use worker threads.public static int getNumberAvailableWorkerThreads()
public static int getMaxAvailableWorkerThreads()
public static void setMaxAvailableWorkerThreads(int n)
n
- Maximum number of threads to be available for work within Amino packages.public static int reserveThreads(int numberThreads)
numberThreads
- Number of threads to remove from total count of available worker threads
manageWorkerThreads()
public static int releaseThreads(int numberThreads)
numberThreads
- Number of additional threads now available
getMaxAvailableWorkerThreads()
,
getMaxAvailableWorkerThreads()
,
manageWorkerThreads()
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|
TARget
1
(TARget) - This A RaytracinG projEcT
|
Classes | |
| class | Point |
| A general class for N-dimensional points (vectors). More... | |
| class | Point2 |
| 2D point (vector) class More... | |
| class | Point3 |
| 3D point (vector) class More... | |
| class | Point4 |
| 4D point (vector) class More... | |
| class | TriMesh |
| Triangular Mesh Class. More... | |
Typedefs | |
| typedef Point2< float > | Point2f |
| 2D point (vector) class with float type elements More... | |
| typedef Point3< float > | Point3f |
| 3D point (vector) class with float type elements More... | |
| typedef Point4< float > | Point4f |
| 4D point (vector) class with float type elements More... | |
| typedef Point2< double > | Point2d |
| 2D point (vector) class with double type elements More... | |
| typedef Point3< double > | Point3d |
| 3D point (vector) class with double type elements More... | |
| typedef Point4< double > | Point4d |
| 4D point (vector) class with double type elements More... | |
Functions | |
Common math function templates | |
| template<typename TYPE > | |
| TYPE | cySin (TYPE a) |
| template<typename TYPE > | |
| TYPE | cyCos (TYPE a) |
| template<typename TYPE > | |
| TYPE | cyTan (TYPE a) |
| template<typename TYPE > | |
| TYPE | cyAbs (TYPE a) |
| template<typename TYPE > | |
| TYPE | cySqrt (TYPE a) |
| template<typename TYPE > | |
| TYPE | cyPow (TYPE a, TYPE e) |
| template<typename TYPE > | |
| TYPE | cyPi () |
| template<> | |
| float | cySin< float > (float a) |
| template<> | |
| float | cyCos< float > (float a) |
| template<> | |
| float | cyTan< float > (float a) |
| template<> | |
| float | cyAbs< float > (float a) |
| template<> | |
| float | cySqrt< float > (float a) |
| template<> | |
| float | cyPow< float > (float a, float e) |
| template<> | |
| double | cyAbs (double a) |
| typedef Point2<double> cy::Point2d |
2D point (vector) class with double type elements
| typedef Point2<float> cy::Point2f |
2D point (vector) class with float type elements
| typedef Point3<double> cy::Point3d |
3D point (vector) class with double type elements
| typedef Point3<float> cy::Point3f |
3D point (vector) class with float type elements
| typedef Point4<double> cy::Point4d |
4D point (vector) class with double type elements
| typedef Point4<float> cy::Point4f |
4D point (vector) class with float type elements
|
inline |
|
inline |
|
inline |
|
inline |
|
inline |
|
inline |
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inline |
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A programmatic interface to the web service methods provided by Global Biotic Interactions (GloBI). GloBI provides access to spatial-temporal species interaction records from sources all over the world. rglobi provides methods to search species interactions by location, interaction type, and taxonomic name. In addition, it supports Cypher, a graph query language, to allow for executing custom queries on the GloBI aggregate species interaction data set.
| Version: | 0.2.17 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.0.1) |
| Imports: | rjson (≥ 0.2.13), RCurl |
| Suggests: | testthat (≥ 0.7), knitr |
| Published: | 2018-12-14 |
| Author: | Jorrit Poelen [aut, cre], Stephen Gosnell [aut], Sergey Slyusarev [aut] |
| Maintainer: | Jorrit Poelen <jhpoelen at xs4all.nl> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/ropensci/rglobi/issues |
| License: | MIT + file LICENSE |
| URL: | https://github.com/ropensci/rglobi |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | README NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | rglobi results |
| Reference manual: | rglobi.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Introduction to the rglobi package |
| Package source: | rglobi_0.2.17.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: rglobi_0.2.17.zip, r-release: rglobi_0.2.17.zip, r-oldrel: rglobi_0.2.17.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: rglobi_0.2.17.tgz, r-oldrel: rglobi_0.2.17.tgz |
| Old sources: | rglobi archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=rglobi to link to this page.


Experiment ID: {{ session.experiment }}
Elemental composition: {{ session.composition }}
Temperature: {{ session.temperature }} K
Peak detection threshold (in signal units) was set to {{ peak_threshold }}.


[gecode-users] Symbolic Constraints - fd_relation contraint in Gecode?
Christian Schulte
cschulte at kth.se
Mon May 25 16:35:53 CEST 2009
Okay, then what one can do is use DFAs (or REGs) for specification, they are
not as fast but they work perfectly well with spares domains.
Christian
--
Christian Schulte, www.ict.kth.se/~cschulte/
-----Original Message-----
From: users-bounces at gecode.org [mailto:users-bounces at gecode.org] On Behalf
Of Mikael Zayenz Lagerkvist
Sent: Monday, May 25, 2009 4:30 PM
To: Denys Duchier
Cc: users at gecode.org
Subject: Re: [gecode-users] Symbolic Constraints - fd_relation contraint in
Gecode?
Hi,
On Wed, May 20, 2009 at 8:36 PM, Denys Duchier
<denys.duchier at univ-orleans.fr> wrote:
> I could be wrong about this, but I just had a quick glance at the
> implementation and its seems to allocate datastructures of a size
> proportial to the width of the domain. So if you have small values and
> very large values, the width is going to be very large.
>
> If I am right, then you might be better off encoding your N values into
> the interval [0,N-1] and then possibly using an element constraint to
> decode them where necessary.
>
> Then again, I could be completely off base :-/
Actually, you are completely right, and it also says so in the
documentation [1]:
Warning:
If the domains for the $x_i$ are not dense and have similar
bounds, lots of memory will be wasted (memory consumption
is in $
O\left(|x|\cdot|\min_i(\underline{x_i})-\max_i(\overline{x_i})|\right)$
for the basic algorithm (epk = EPK_MEMORY) and additionally
$
O\left(|x|^2\cdot|\min_i(\underline{x_i})|\max_i(\overline{x_i})|\right)$
for the incremental algorithm (epk = EPK_SPEED).
The memory-consumption in the size of the domain is inevitable for
reasonably efficient extensional propagators. The translation into a
dense domain from a sparse domain needs to happen at one point or
another anyway for efficient data-structure management, and I choose
not to do it automagically.
Cheers,
Mikael
[1]
https://www.gecode.org/doc-latest/reference/group__TaskModelIntExt.html#gf88
5611633b7b2bfb4d9512071dee9a3
--
Mikael Zayenz Lagerkvist, http://www.ict.kth.se/~zayenz/
_______________________________________________
Gecode users mailing list
users at gecode.org
https://www.gecode.org/mailman/listinfo/gecode-users
More information about the gecode-users
mailing list


Beautiful footage of Parisian life from more than 100 years ago
by David PescovitzA clip from director Hugues Nancy's "Paris 1900, the City of Lights," featuring restored and colorized film footage from the fin de siècle. From C21Media:
Thanks to incredible archives restored and fully colorized, this film presents a previously unseen journey through time and space. Discover, Paris in 1900 at the time of the Exposition Universelle and the very beginning of modern art and cinema. The City of Lights became a showcase city, displaying the latest technical and scientific inventions, and also boasting avant-garde art galleries, lively cabarets, the ultimate in high fashion, and… the Parisiennes. The myth of “La Belle Epoque” reigned supreme.


Time and Coordinate Conversions¶
One simple application of the GMAT API is the construction of routines that convert from one systm to another. Two examples of that application are presented here: time system conversion and coordinate system conversion.
Time System Conversion¶
Coordinate System Conversion¶
>>> import gmatpy as gmat
>>> moonec = gmat.Construct("CoordinateSystem", "MoonEc", "Luna", "MJ2000Ec")
>>> eartheq = gmat.Construct("CoordinateSystem", "EarthEq", "Earth", "MJ2000Eq")
>>> instate = gmat.Rvector6()
>>> outstate = gmat.Rvector6()
>>> instate[0] = 4000.0
>>> instate[1] = 1000.0
>>> instate[2] = 0.0
>>> instate[3] = 0.1
>>> instate[4] = 0.4
>>> instate[5] = 3.1
>>> print(instate)
4000 1000 0 0.1 0.4 3.1
>>> cconverter = gmat.CoordinateConverter()
>>> gmat.Initialize()
>>> cconverter.Convert(28718, instate, moonec, outstate, eartheq)
True
>>> print(outstate)
278537.716 272130.548 84187.769 -0.64373770 -0.28543905 3.30709590


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