For resources and information on COVID-19, go to NV Health Response at the link below:
Nevadaâs Response to theâ¯2019 Novel Coronavirus
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), the Nevada Health Response Center and the Nevada Department of Health and Human Services, Division of Public and Behavioral Health (DPBH) are closely monitoring the outbreak of respiratory illness caused by the 2019 novel coronavirus (
COVID-19
For the most up-to-date information, please see the links below and visit the
Nevada Health Response website
Health care providers should refer to the CDCâs Health Alert Network (HAN) notifications and DPBHâs technical bulletins. For additional information on subscribing to these alerts, please visit the
DPBH HAN web page.
Counties and cities around Nevada are also monitoring and updating information on COVID-19. The list below includes links to local information and resources:


oltpscalereport − Create a scaling report
oltpscalereport [-H] [--xrange=[0:n] ] [--yrange=[0:n] ] [--y2range=[0:m] ] key [report title]
Recreate the scaling report that is created using oltpscale
-H
Print command usage.
--xrange=’[0:n]’
Set the xrange specification for gnuplot to plot process count.
--yrange=’[0:n]’
Set the yrange specification for gnuplot to plot database cpu and time.
--y2range=’[0:n]’
Set the y2range specification for gnuplot to plot throughput.
By default, gnuplot finds a suitable range for the x and y axes that are set such that the actual data are well represented and no data is out of range. If you make several executions of oltpscale that you want to compare, you may therefore have reports that have different left (yrange) and right (y2range) y axes. The left y-axis shows the db cpu and db time, the right shows the throughput.
You can recreate the report for some key with new gnuplot settings for these two axes.
You can similarly make the plots include same range of processes by setting the xrange.
The key is a compulsory argument and you can provide addition text for your graphs and html files if needed.
Copyright
© 2021 Oracle Corporation
Licensed under the Universal Permissive License v 1.0 as
shown at https://oss.oracle.com/licenses/upl
oltp(2rwl), oltpscale(2rwl), oltpcheckkey(2rwl)


Power Management IC - TPS659039 specific API implementation. APIs are exported by using function pointers.
More...
|
| static pmErrCode_t | PMHALTps659039IsPresent (void) |
| | Check if the TPS659039 PMIC is present. The declaration is present here to ensure this function is used only via function pointer. More...
|
| |
| static const char * | PMHALTps659039GetRevision (void) |
| | Get the TPS659039 PMIC chip revision. The declaration is present here to ensure this function is used only via function pointer. More...
|
| |
| static pmErrCode_t | PMHALTps659039GetVendorId (uint32_t *vendorId) |
| | Return the PMIC Vendor ID. The declaration is present here to ensure this function is used only via function pointer. More...
|
| |
| static pmErrCode_t | PMHALTps659039GetProductId (uint32_t *productId) |
| | Return the PMIC Product ID. The declaration is present here to ensure this function is used only via function pointer. More...
|
| |
| static pmErrCode_t | PMHALTps659039GetRegulatorVoltage (pmhalPrcmPmicRegulatorId_t regId, uint32_t *voltage) |
| | Get the voltage setting of the given regulator. The declaration is present here to ensure this function is used only via function pointer. More...
|
| |
| static pmErrCode_t | PMHALTps659039SetRegulatorVoltage (pmhalPrcmPmicRegulatorId_t regId, uint32_t voltage, uint32_t timeout) |
| | Set the voltage of the regulator to the mV given. The declaration is present here to ensure this function is used only via function pointer. More...
|
| |
| static uint32_t | PMHALTps659039IsRegulatorEnabled (pmhalPrcmPmicRegulatorId_t regId) |
| | API to check if the given regulator enabled. The declaration is present here to ensure this function is used only via function pointer. More...
|
| |
| static pmErrCode_t | PMHALTps659039EnableRegulator (pmhalPrcmPmicRegulatorId_t regId) |
| | Enable the given regulator. The declaration is present here to ensure this function is used only via function pointer. More...
|
| |
| static pmErrCode_t | PMHALTps659039DisableRegulator (pmhalPrcmPmicRegulatorId_t regId) |
| | Disable the given regulator. The declaration is present here to ensure this function is used only via function pointer. More...
|
| |
| static uint32_t | PMHALTps659039GetRegulatorConvVoltage (pmhalPrcmPmicRegulatorId_t regId, uint32_t avsVoltage) |
| | Return the Regulator Step voltage size. This is required by the voltage manager to understand the opp for the given voltage set for the given voltage rail. More...
|
| |
| static pmErrCode_t | PmhalTps659039VoltageToVselOffset (pmhalPrcmPmicRegulatorId_t regId, uint32_t voltage, uint32_t range, uint32_t *vsel) |
| | Given voltage in mV and range, return the VSEL offset. More...
|
| |
| static uint32_t | PmhalTps659039VselOffsetToVoltage (pmhalPrcmPmicRegulatorId_t regId, uint32_t vsel, uint32_t range) |
| | Given VSEL offset convert it to voltage in mV and return. More...
|
| |
| static pmErrCode_t | PmhalTps659039ReadPhyAddr (uint8_t i2cNum, uint32_t phyAddr, uint32_t *value) |
| | Read the register value at the given physical address. More...
|
| |
| static pmErrCode_t | PmhalTps659039WritePhyAddr (uint8_t i2cNum, uint32_t phyAddr, uint32_t value) |
| | Write the given register value at the given physical address. More...
|
| |
| static uint32_t | PmhalTps659039IsProductIdValid (uint32_t prodId) |
| | Check if the given product ID is the ID of a supported PMIC. More...
|
| |
| static uint32_t | PmhalTps659039CheckRegulatorEnabled (pmhalPrcmPmicRegulatorId_t regId) |
| | Is the given regulator enabled? This utility function must only be called by functions in this file and the caller must ensure that the PMIC communication is configured and enabled before calling this function. More...
|
| |
| static uint8_t | PmhalTps659039PhytoSlaveAddr (uint32_t phyAddr) |
| | Function to convert the physical address to the slave address. More...
|
| |
| static uint8_t | PmhalTps659039PhyToPageOffset (uint32_t phyAddr) |
| | In line function to find the Offset of a register address in a page. More...
|
| |
| static uint32_t | PmhalTps659039PhyToPage (uint32_t phyAddr) |
| | In line function to find the Offset of a register address in a page. More...
|
| |
| const pmhalPmicOperations_t * | PMHALTps659039GetPMICOps (void) |
| | Get PMIC ops structure. All the other functions are accessed via function pointers whose array is exported by this function. More...
|
| |
| void | PMHALTps659039ConfigureRegulatorMap (pmhalTps659039RegulatorMapPtr_t regulatorMap) |
| | The PMIC regulator output to the device input mapping can be different on different boards. This API can be used to provide a different mapping to the PMIC driver if the mapping does not match the default. Example table is shown below:
| Device voltage Rail | Ptr to Regulator |
| PMHAL_PRCM_PMIC_REGULATOR_MPU | PMHAL_TPS65039_REGULATOR_SMPS12 | | PMHAL_PRCM_PMIC_REGULATOR_CORE | PMHAL_TPS65039_REGULATOR_SMPS7 | | .... | | index (Refer | For index of the | | pmhalPrcmPmicRegulatorId_t) | gPmhalTps659039Regulator | | | refer |
This table when translated to code is as below: pmhalTps659039RegulatorMap_t regulatorMap[ PMHAL_PRCM_PMIC_REGULATOR_COUNT] = { { &gPmhalTps659039Regulator[PMHAL_TPS659039_REGULATOR_SMPS12], I2C_INSTANCE, PMIC_I2C_SLAVE_ADDRESS }, { &gPmhalTps659039Regulator[PMHAL_TPS659039_REGULATOR_SMPS7], I2C_INSTANCE, PMIC_I2C_SLAVE_ADDRESS }, ...... };. More...
|
| |
Power Management IC - TPS659039 specific API implementation. APIs are exported by using function pointers.
The PMIC regulator output to the device input mapping can be different on different boards. This API can be used to provide a different mapping to the PMIC driver if the mapping does not
match the default. Example table is shown below:
| Device voltage Rail | Ptr to Regulator |
| PMHAL_PRCM_PMIC_REGULATOR_MPU | PMHAL_TPS65039_REGULATOR_SMPS12 | | PMHAL_PRCM_PMIC_REGULATOR_CORE | PMHAL_TPS65039_REGULATOR_SMPS7 | | .... | | index (Refer | For index of the | |
pmhalPrcmPmicRegulatorId_t) | gPmhalTps659039Regulator | | | refer |
This table when translated to code is as below: pmhalTps659039RegulatorMap_t regulatorMap[ PMHAL_PRCM_PMIC_REGULATOR_COUNT] = { { &gPmhalTps659039Regulator[PMHAL_TPS659039_REGULATOR_SMPS12], I2C_INSTANCE, PMIC_I2C_SLAVE_ADDRESS }, { &gPmhalTps659039Regulator[PMHAL_TPS659039_REGULATOR_SMPS7], I2C_INSTANCE, PMIC_I2C_SLAVE_ADDRESS }, ...... };.
- Parameters
-
| regulatorMap | Pointer to the array of pointers which gives the mapping. The array is defined as above. |
- Returns
- None


Goran Goldkuhl
Unread
Outlines epistemological underpinnings for research into design theories for information systems research - a software discipline which is a close cousin to firmware.


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Major:
Computer Science
Web Design and Development
Computer Information Technology
Computer Engineering
Comments:
Continents you visited:
North America
South America
Europe
Asia
Australia
Africa
Antarctica


Austin Scott
Coding and Cooking are my passion. I can share my stories and recipes through the digital media I create.
Brendon Pierson
Former science teacher, used coding to grade work, realized he likes coding way more than teaching, thanks to NSS lives happily ever after.
Brittney Corona
I love designing programs that are useful and inspiring. When I'm not busy reading, I enjoy spending time with my friends and family.
Caitlin Stein
I'm a full-stack software developer. Learning, playing, and making are my passions, but I promise I'm still an adult. I love spending time with my family, knitting, and distance running.
Dan Hodges
Creative thinker, team player, and problem solver. Loves investigating vintage guitar amps and escaping from city life via kayak.
Daniel Cossins
I love soving complex problems and building applications from the ground up. On the side, I enjoy martial arts and water sports.
Deric Bunch
Background in biology and chemistry. Enjoy the critical thinking of development and the aesthetics of design in the coding world. Passionate about drumming, video gaming, and Kentucky Basketball.
Jeremy Grondahl
Creative & hard-working. I enjoy working with others, learning new technologies, volunteering, and problem solving. I love to write short-stories, create songs, code and spend time with my wife.
Jesse Turner
After 15 years in manufacturing management I'm leaping into my next challenge using my skills in efficiency, creativity, organization, continuous improvement & problem solving.
Juan Rodriguez
I'm always trying to incorporate my creative instincts in an effective and efficient manner - online and offline. When I'm not working, I'm in the kitchen perfecting my salsa recepe.
Lynn Samuelson
A science nerd through and through, I am passionate about approaching problems from multiple angles and learning everything.
Mary Kergosien
As an RN trained as a developer, I hope to improve the state of healcare solutions. I'm a geek who loves board games, hosting events, and taking on leadership roles in the community.
Rachel Morgan
Hardworking individual who thrives in a fast-paced environment, enjoys speaking fluent sarcasm and has a small obsession with TMNT.
Richard Aites
Thrilled every time an idea works! Writing some code that does what I intended never fails to inspire a desire to write more code. I also enjoy motorcycling, tennis with my wife, and family time at the beach.
Robin Burton
Radiology Technologist with 10 years of healthcare experience. Passionate about breast cancer research and awareness. Very excited to use new programming skills to merge prior experience with the IT field.
Ryan Tanay
With a background in digital art computer hardware and networking I'd dabbled in code before NSS. Nothing beats the satisfaction of learning a new technique or technology and using it to solve the problem at hand.
Sally Fisher
Emerging web developer, experienced problem solver. Some of my favorite things include AngularJS, cats, and protein folding.
Seth Dorris
Former Active Duty Army Captain turned Software Developer. I love C#/.NET, my two french bulldogs (Pig and Bentley), football and working out.
Shelley Davis-Wise
Detailed thinker and planner. I look forward to using my communication skills toward the development of thoughtful, useful and elegant software solutions. I believe excellence lies in the intersection of beauty and utility.
Taylor Miley
A swim coach turned coder. In my spare time you can find me playing video games or tinkering with the games' user interfaces.
Tom Griffey
Rock 'n roll in human form. Music tech enthusiast and musician who eats new technologies for breakfast. Also passionate about education, civic hacking and youth development through the arts.
Wayne Hutchinson
I love to play drums, guitar, and piano. Anxious to start my new career as a software developer!


Code for NL is the Dutch network of developers and designers working on an open and fair digital government and society.
Our goal is the successful digital transformation of municipalities, other governments, and society as a whole.
Code for NL is a governing partner of the international Code for All network.
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{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block page_title %} GOV.UK prototype kit {% endblock %} {% block content %} Digital Marketplace Your account Your Digital Outcomes and Specialists 3 application Company details {% if data['edit5'] == "true" %} {% else %} {% endif %} What size is your organisation? This information will be used to report on the number of contracts that go to small and medium sized enterprises (SMEs). Micro Under 10 employees and 2 million euros or less in either annual turnover or balance sheet total SmallUnder 50 employess and 10 million euros or less in either annual turnover or balance sheet total MediumUnder 250 employees and either 50 million euros or less in annual turnover or 43 million euros or less in annual balance sheet total Large 250 or more employees and either over 50 million euros in annual turnover or over 43 million euros in annual balance sheet total Return to company details {% endblock %}
This information will be used to report on the number of contracts that go to small and medium sized enterprises (SMEs).
Under 10 employees and 2 million euros or less in either annual turnover or balance sheet total
Under 50 employess and 10 million euros or less in either annual turnover or balance sheet total
Under 250 employees and either 50 million euros or less in annual turnover or 43 million euros or less in annual balance sheet total
250 or more employees and either over 50 million euros in annual turnover or over 43 million euros in annual balance sheet total


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(id) | - initReentrant |
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(id) | - initNonReentrant |
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(id) | - initNonReentrantWithFile:line:function: |
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(id) | - initReentrantWithFile:line:function: |
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(void) | - lock |
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(void) | - unlock |
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(void) | - lockAtFile:line:function: |
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(void) | - unlockAtFile:line:function: |
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(BOOL) | - isUnlocked |
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(void) | - addEvent: |
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(void) | - addLogFromConfigGroup:toHandler:logdir: |
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(void) | - addLogFromConfigGroup:toHandler: |
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(void) | - addLogFromConfigGroup:toHandler:sectionName: |
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(void) | - addLogFromConfigGroup:toHandler:sectionName:subSectionName: |
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(void) | - addLogFromConfigGroup:toHandler:sectionName:subSectionName:configOption: |
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(void) | - addLogFromConfigGroup:toHandler:sectionName:subSectionName:configOption:logdir: |
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(id) | - init |
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(NSString *) | - descriptionWithPrefix: |
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(void) | - runSelectorInBackground:withObject: |
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(void) | - runSelectorInBackground:withObject:file:line:function: |
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(void) | - runSelectorInBackground: |
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(void) | + registerLock: |
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(void) | + unregisterLock: |
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BOOL | recursive |
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NSRecursiveLock * | _rlock |
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NSLock * | _nrlock |
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UMLockEvent * | lock_events [MAX_LOCK_EVENTS] |
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BOOL | isLocked |
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uint64_t | locking_thread_tid |
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int | lock_count |
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BOOL | use_event_logging |
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BOOL | use_backtrace_in_event_logging |
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BOOL | warn_for_nested_locks |
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| uint32_t | umobject_flags |
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| char * | _magic |
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| UMLogFeed * | logFeed |
| |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:
- Classes/UniversalUtilities/UMLock.h
- Classes/UniversalUtilities/UMLock.m


Opening: The Cincinnati Zoo is in the process of finalizing the paperwork for turning Fountain Square into a place where people can drop their pets off that they want to have adopted.
Middle: Someone gets a Light from CNN on their PlasticI implant that lets it be known a massive spaceship filled with hyper conscious spiders is on it’s way to landing in Antarctica.
Ending: Someone calls a Grippo’s representative just to make certain they are financing the deal.
Chapter 2:Opening : Opens his eyes laying in a bed surrounded by 4000 bottles of liquor that have yet to be opened. A weasel wakes him up. He’s just laying there blinking off and on for some time.
Middle: He clicks the ceiling on and lays down staring at middle of the line 3Delio sphericurviture upglass computer to book his Super Zip to the show. He finally decides to do something.
End: He steps outside of his http://www.dreeshomes.com/ and into a Super Zip that takes him to the stage.
Chapter 3:Opening: He is pulls his MasterFulls from their diamond glass holding case and clicks them on with his tongue.
Middle: He has a drink at the Starbucks in the Horseshoe Casino one super thick hottie tot.
Closing: He takes the stage and gives the audience a show.
Chapter 4:Opening: Spiderifica Ohmywoses was at the helm. It was articulating the need to land in near the penguin troupe.
Middle: The Spiders land.
End: CNN dispatches a Camera crew into a Pliff and they make their way to the landing.
Chapter 5:Opening: Someone is in use of the Creative Suite on the Infinitium in Fountain Square.
Middle: They are manipulating a live image of themselves in Adobe Premiere of themselves from three different angles from three different cameras.
End: Someone comes up and introduces themselves and says hello.
Chapter 6:Opening: The Northside Tavern is holding a show for rappers that are vying for a month’s drink tab.
Middle: Chinook Sentience takes off on his song that is Revolutions and our need for it.
End: Romeo signs him to a record deal after buying him more drinks than Chinook should have drank.
Chapter 7:Opening: A department head for the Cincinnati Zoo is walking around the zoo observing the dogs and cats that are walking around noticing how astutely the small robots that clean up the fecile do their job.
Middle: He notices one of the robots was picked up and punted by a young adult.
End: He lets the young adult know that he has to go pick up the robot and that he would appreciate in very strong words if he would not do that.
Chapter 8:Opening: Lucius calls his woman Lucille and asks her if she wanted to meet for lunch at Melt.
Middle: She let’s him know she can’t and that she can’t see him anymore.
Ending: Lucius becomes morose and lays on the ground staring at his ceiling listening to the Tron Soundtrack by Daft Punk trying to figure out how to win her back, sadly.
Chapter 9:Opening: Lucile is on WordPress working on her story.
Middle: She notices she has fewer views on her website than she had previously.
End: She decides to get to the bottom of it.
Chapter 10:Opening: CNN Reports that 16 spiders that are apparently drones have come out of the clearly Fathership and that they each have 24 legs.
Middle: Three of them slowly approach a penguin and surround it.
End: They lock four of their arms with each other and begin to close in.
Chapter 11:Opening: Lucius makes his way to the Infinitium.
Middle: He opens his account and pulls up his performance files only to notice apparently his account has been hacked.
End: He pulls up the cPanel to check back access to the database.

Middle: He wonders.
End: Based on what he can tell, apparently Lucius has been doing some work at the Casino on behalf of the Cincinnati Zoo.
Chapter 13:Opening: Lucille calls the CenterI and requests to speak with an TeamI representative and when she does she discovers that she did not have one less view, she got a downvote.
Middle: Lucille discusses how this should have been made more clear that they were votes and not views.
End: She is instructed to read the instruction file that she firmly admits she has not done yet.
Chapter 14:Opening: A pack of penguins notices that one of the penguins are clearly in trouble.
 The other drones retreat.
End: A lot of standing around and the Fathership is starting to glow.
Chapter 15:Opening: Spiderifica Ohymywoses notices the imminent trouble with getting the penguin on board the Fathership.
Middle: She gets up out of her chair having read the manual on penguin nomenclature, she decides she had better give a speech.
End: The penguins notice a lovely eight legged spideress walking out onto the ice.
Chapter 16:Opening: Lucius is on stage with his Masterful Spheres and he is producing a juggliaria.
Middle: He does the trick he always does at the show and drops a floating sphere into the hands of an audience member and brings her on stage.
End: She tells him she wants to see him after the show.
Chapter 17:Opening: That night Chanook makes his way into the recording studio that broadcasts live through the Live Event Podcast to the entire planet.
Middle: He actually has a problem with the standard backing track that everyone sings to.
End: He loses his deal that day.
Chapter 18:Opening: A Grippo’s head is standing on stage in Fountain Square making the opening final announcement that every time you drop an animal off to run around in Fountain Square a Cincinnati Zoo attendant will take it to the Cincinnati Zoo.
Middle: A SPCA representative gets upset knowing that the final nail is in the coffin and they lament that they have to participate as part of the festivities by bringing all of their animals for the opening.
End: 200 Zookeepers from the around the United States show up to show support for this ground breaking initiative and assist with the adopting of the now zoo animals that are in attendance.
Chapter 19:Opening: Lucille writes a post letting her readers on WordPress know that at the very least they could write her a message letting her know they have a problem with her writing she would be happy to change it.
Middle: Someone writes back quickly that it’s just as easy to downvote her writing.
End: She writes them back that that is not even helpful and they retort with the idea that the vote buttons are there for a reason and she hrumphs.
Chapter 20:Opening: The Spiderifica Ohmywoses makes a grand speech to the penguins of antarctica stating that there is a good reason to adopt the penguin because antarctica is so cold.
Middle: The penguins rally and attack the drones who then lower, stop, and jump to safety.
End: The penguin that was going to be adopted makes it’s way back to the pack.
Chapter 21:Opening: Lucius ends his show and goes backstage.
Middle: The woman that he handed the ball to was awaiting him.

Chapter 22:Opening: Lucille calls Lucius and let’s him know she was having a bad day and wants to get back together.
Middle: Lucius lets her know that he wants to get married.
End: She accepts and says he has to get rid of his liquor bottle collection.
Chapter 23:Opening: CNN Reports that the penguins are all safe now but it appears that 2000 mini spiders have produced some small boats that they are making their ways to the coast of Antarctica with quite quickly and they appear to be making their way into the ocean.
Middle: CNN notices there is a very small spider on the windshield of the Pliff and they use the wiper blades to get rid of it.
End: Fourteen very large spiders start to sprint for the Pliff as CNN jumps in and starts the rotater blades.
Chapter 24:Opening: The Cincinnati Zookeepers make their way ceremoniously to the Cincinnati Zoo where they drive the trucks into the open plot of land in the center of it where they let all of the animals go.
Middle: One of the dogs is afraid to leave the truck.
End: A Cincinnati Zoo Keeper picks it up and walks it out of the truck letting it know, it’s alright.
Chapter 25:Opening: Lucius calls a priest from Saint Margaret Mary and requests that he oversee a marriage ceremony at the Horseshoe Casino in two weeks.
Middle: Lucille tries on her dress she saved from the last time she called the wedding off.
End: Lucius makes the announcement that he is marrying Lucille to the audience and someone requests his presence at the poker table.
Chapter 26:Opening: Chanook is confused and has to have it explained to him what he is not going to experience.
Middle: Chanook explains it’s a terrible backing track.
End: Chanook has it explained to him that it’s a backing track that has a Grammy Associated with it and that it’s Cincinnati’s standard backing track at this point and it’s never going to change.
Chapter 27:Opening: The spiders that have left the ship are now making their way into the water around the coast of Antarctica in an outward spiral pattern towards the full coastline.
Middle: CNN can’t handle the situation and makes it’s way back to the mainland.
End: The entire planet has to decide whether or not it’s going to be afraid of 4000 1″ x 1″ by 2″ boats making their way into the water, it could take years before they get anywhere.
Chapter 28:Opening: That night there is an overnight slumber party with the new animals and most of the animals are adopted that night.
Middle: Someone points out that maybe all of the animals should stay at the zoo.
End: The Cincinnati Zoo laments how the SPCA is taking them to court.
Chapter 29:Opening: Lucile writes in her WordPress that she is getting married at the Horseshoe Casino.
Middle: Her readers all let her know that they will be there, except for the people that let her know her marriage is going to fail.
End: She writes everyone back the date and time of the wedding and the dress code.
Chapter 30:Opening: The Spiderifica Ohymywoses lets the spiders in their boats know to dive straight down once they reach the coast and to bring back the deepest ice samples they can find.
Middle: She laments that if she can’t bring back a penguin she is going to steal their ice.
End: CNN reports erroneously that the spiders are making their way for the continents everyone gets afraid on the planet.
Chapter 31:Opening: Lucius takes Lucille into his arms in his chateau he just closed on from Drees and he lets her know her G-String has to stay on until they get married.

End: He lets her know it’s not.
Chapter 32:Opening: The Mayor of the City of Cincinnati let’s the SPCA know that it’s not going to have it’s day in court.
Middle: The SPCA lets it be known that this is no way to function as a city.
End: The Mayor lets the SPCA know that that is not true.
Chapter 33:Opening: Chanook let’s notices that there are some spiders that landed in Antarctica from a space ship and remarks, that they just want some ice.
Middle: His girl friend lets him know that they are going to take over the planet.
End: He lets her know that they just want some ice.
Chapter 34:Opening: Lucius is reviewing the Infinitium logs and he realizes it’s someone from Dayton, Ohio that intervened in his files and he only knows one person that could have done it or that would want to do it and it’s this guy that said he was going to get even with him for not closing his account the way he wanted it closed ceremoniosly.
Middle: Lucius shows Lucille what has happened and she pulls up the cPanel and unleashes a virus on the culprit that looks like it came from as he predicted Dayton, Ohio because as Lucius knows, she is a very astute hacker.
End: Lucius pays Lucille $2,000 for her white collar work and she takes the money and spends it at the Horseshoe Casino at the Poker table.
Chapter 35:Opening: Chanook realizes that alright, maybe, just maybe he can work with the city’s backing track and they let him know his first audio on the backing track has to be about how amazing the backing track is.
Middle: Chanook grits his teeth.
End: He unleashes an aria that he only ever said he would perform live and he just leaves it on the mic.
Chapter 36:Opening: Spiderifica Ohmywoses let’s it be known that there is trouble coming and they need to bring the ice back immediately wherever they are at in their ice picking.
Middle: As the birds of Antarctica have begun to frenzy at the sight of the spiders and they are dive bombing the spiders but the spiders are faster than the birds to the chagrin of the birds.
End: Spiderifica Ohmywoses makes certain all of the spiders are back on board and that the ice is safe.
Chapter 37:Opening: One dog did not get adopted at the ceremonious Cincinnati Zoo’s “Adoption of the Animals” Festival and it’s an adult male pit bull.
Middle: The Cincinnati Zoo decides it can stay.
End: The Pit Bull looks around and starts playing with one of the zoo keepers.
Chapter 38:Opening: It’s the day of the wedding at the Horseshoe Casino. The spiders take off in their space ship. The pit bull is at home. Chanook gets on the mic.
Middle: The audience buys the audience a round of drinks at the Rock Lounge. The spiders let the ants know that even the penguins can defend themselves. The pit bull escapes from the zoo through an unlocked door. Chanook sings his heart out.
End: Lucius takes off Lucilles g-string for the first time and she says he frustrated her for too long. The ants decide to colonize Mars since it wasn’t easy to get the penguin. The zoo keepers scatter in all directions looking for the pit bull. Chanook signs his record deal and gets the free studio house he didn’t know was in his deal to lounge in as part of Vitae Productions.
THE END


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| admin |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| 25.5.2015 | admin | false |
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Crossrail to pay out millions more to firm hired to keep project on track
by Michael SearlesCrossrail is set to pay out additional incentives worth millions of pounds to a US company originally hired to keep the project on track and in budget.
Officials on the taxpayer-funded railway scheme are close to agreeing a deal with US partner Bechtel for a new “incentive scheme” in the next few weeks, the New Civil Engineer reported.
Read more: Crossrail will not open until 2021 bosses admit
Crossrail is already facing a three-year delay and has gone more than £2bn over budget.
Other contractors are also in talks to agree fresh incentives, the report claims.
It comes after public spending watchdog, the National Audit Office, said project leaders are not applying enough financial pressure on the contractors responsible to deliver the programme efficiently.
A Crossrail spokesman said: “Crossrail and Bechtel have been in discussion on agreement of an incentive scheme which reflects the one team approach to achievement of this highly complex and vital programme for London. We expect it to be concluded within the next few weeks.”
A fresh delay to the project’s completion until 2021 was announced last week with costs set to reach £18.3bn.
The Elizabeth Line, which will provide a high-speed connection between Reading, Heathrow airport and central London, was initially due to open in late 2018 and budgeted to cost £15.9bn.
US firm Bechtel was awarded a £400m contract in 2009 to create a huge tunnel under central London and manager the overall design process.
A Bechtel spokesman said: “Bechtel has always supported Crossrail management and will continue to do so throughout the extended project period.”
Read more: One Liverpool Street: City of London approves Crossrail entrance office block
Business leaders have labelled Crossrail a “national embarrassment” following the latest set of delays and additional costs.
Crossrail boss Mark Wild said the central part of the line will be mostly complete by March next year, except for at Bond Street and Whitechapel stations.


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Comments
-- Single line comment
{- Multi-line
comment -}
Strings and characters
'a'
'\n'
'\^A'
'\^]'
'\NUL'
'\23'
'\o75'
'\xFE'
"Here is a backslant \\ as well as \137, \
\a numeric escape character, and \^X, a control character."
Numbers
42
123.456
123.456e-789
1e+3
0o74
0XAF
Full example
module Codewars.Kata.SumFracts (sumFracts) where
import Prelude
import Data.Foldable (foldl)
import Data.BigInt (BigInt, fromInt, toString)
import Data.List (List, length)
import Data.Tuple (Tuple(..))
import Data.Maybe (Maybe(..))
import Data.Ord (abs, signum)
reduce :: Tuple BigInt BigInt -> Tuple BigInt BigInt
reduce (Tuple num den) =
let gcd' = gcd num den
den' = den / gcd'
in Tuple (num / gcd' * (signum den')) (abs den')
sumFracts :: List (Tuple Int Int) -> Maybe String
sumFracts fracts =
let fracts' = fracts <#> (\(Tuple n d) -> Tuple (fromInt n) (fromInt d)) >>> reduce
den = foldl (\acc (Tuple _ d) -> lcm acc d) one fracts'
num = foldl (\acc (Tuple n d) -> acc + n * (den / d)) zero fracts'
Tuple n d = reduce $ Tuple num den
in if length fracts == 0
then Nothing
else if d == one
then Just $ toString n
else Just $ (toString n) >< " " >< (toString d)


×
Assembly Errors
File
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The lines of memory that used in running
run anyway
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final result


projects/dvk/src/lib/content-conductor/content-conductor.model.ts
This is the shape of the object returned by the injectable ContentConductorService that allows content in the form of TemplateRefs supplied by a QueryList to be moved between multiple containers.
The number of containers and the number of views to move between them is not limited.
Methods |
| attachView | ||||||||||||||||
attachView(container: string, view: ViewRef, toIndex?: number)
|
||||||||||||||||
|
Attach a ViewRef to a ContentContainerDirective.
Parameters :
Returns :
void
|
| attachViews | ||||||||||||||||
attachViews(container: string, views?: ViewRef[], toIndex?: number)
|
||||||||||||||||
|
Attach an array of ViewRefs to a ContentContainerDirective.
Parameters :
Returns :
void
|
| destroy |
destroy()
|
|
Clean up, should be called by the component or directive's ngOnDestroy method that is displaying the content.
Returns :
void
|
| detachView | ||||||||||||
detachView(container: string, index?: number)
|
||||||||||||
|
Detach a ViewRef from a ContentContainerDirective specified by it's index inside the ViewContainerRef
Parameters :
Returns :
ViewRef
The detached ViewRef. |
| detachViews | ||||||||
detachViews(container: string)
|
||||||||
|
Remove all ViewRefs from a ContentContainerDirective.
Parameters :
Returns :
ViewRef[]
An array of the ViewRefs removed. |
| init |
init()
|
|
Initialize the contents into the containers specified by the directives.
Returns :
void
|
| moveView | ||||||||||||||||||||
moveView(previousContainer: string, nextContainer: string, fromIndex: number, toIndex?: number)
|
||||||||||||||||||||
|
Move a single ViewRef identified by it's index from one ContentContainerDirective to the another.
Parameters :
Returns :
void
|
| moveViews | ||||||||||||||||
moveViews(previousContainer: string, nextContainer: string, toIndex?: number)
|
||||||||||||||||
|
Move all of the ViewRefs from one ContentContainerDirective to another.
Parameters :
Returns :
void
|
import { ViewRef } from '@angular/core';
import { ContentContainer } from './content-container/content-container.model';
/**
* This is the shape of the object returned by the injectable
* {@link ContentConductorService} that allows content in the
* form of TemplateRefs supplied by a QueryList to
* be moved between multiple containers.
*
* The number of containers and the number of views to move between
* them is not limited.
*
*/
export interface ContentConductor<T extends ContentContainer> {
/**
* Initialize the contents into the containers specified
* by the directives.
*/
init():void;
/**
* Clean up, should be called by the component or directive's
* ngOnDestroy method that is displaying the content.
*/
destroy():void;
/**
* Move a single ViewRef identified by it's index
* from one {@link ContentContainerDirective} to the another.
* @param previousContainer The source ContentContainerDirective's name
* where the ViewRef is currently located.
* @param nextContainer The destination ContentContainerDirective's name
* where the ViewRef will be moved to.
* @param fomrIndex The index of the ViewRef to move from previousContainer.
* @param toIndex The index inside the nextContainer to insert the ViewRef.
* If not specified the ViewRef is added to the end of the container.
*/
moveView(
previousContainer: string,
nextContainer:string,
fromIndex: number,
toIndex?: number):void;
/**
* Detach a ViewRef from a {@link ContentContainerDirective}
* specified by it's index inside the ViewContainerRef
* @param container The string name of the ContentContainerDirective
* to remove the ViewRef from.
* @param index The index of the ViewRef to remove. If ommitted the
* last ViewRef is removed.
* @returns The detached ViewRef.
*/
detachView(
container:string,
index?: number):ViewRef;
/**
* Move all of the ViewRefs from one {@link ContentContainerDirective}
* to another.
* @param previousContainer The ContentContainerDirective
* to remove the ViewRef from.
* @param nextContainer The ContentContainerDirective
* to add the ViewRef to.
* @param toIndex The index inside nextContainer to insert
* the views, if ommitted the views are inserted at the end.
*/
moveViews(
previousContainer: string,
nextContainer: string,
toIndex?: number):void;
/**
* Remove all ViewRefs from a {@link ContentContainerDirective}.
* @param container The name of the ContentContainerDirective
* to remove the ViewRefs from.
* @returns An array of the ViewRefs removed.
*/
detachViews(container: string):ViewRef[];
/**
* Attach a ViewRef to a {@link ContentContainerDirective}.
* @param container The ContentContainerDirective
* to attach the ViewRef to.
* @param view The ViewRef to attach.
* @param toIndex The index in the container to attach the view.
* If ommitted the view is attached to the end.
*/
attachView(container:string, view: ViewRef, toIndex?: number):void;
/**
* Attach an array of ViewRefs to a {@link ContentContainerDirective}.
* @param container The ContentContainerDirective
* to attach the ViewRefs array to.
* @param views The ViewRefs array to attach.
* @param toIndex The index in the container to attach the views.
* If ommitted the views are attached to the end.
*/
attachViews(container:string, views?: ViewRef[], toIndex?: number):void;
}


While it is legal to extend an annotation interface, it is often done by accident, and the result can't be used as an annotation.


[Gecode] Re: GECODE VarTypeId question
Guido Tack
tack at ps.uni-sb.de
Thu Jan 20 16:17:32 CET 2005
Hi.
First of all, I think we should move the discussion to our mailing
list. Please subscribe to it via the web interface:
http://www.ps.uni-sb.de/mailman/listinfo/gecode
Gustavo Gutierrez:
> I have been added some clases concerning with the real interval
> constraint
> system to gecode sources and i have a question about the VarTypeId
> enum.
>
> First of all i think i need to modify this by adding a new definition
> like
> VTI_RI = 2 , note that i use 2 because 0 represents FD and 1
> represents FS is
> it ok?. I think VTI_MAX also needs to be modified and the new value is
> 2.
>
> Summarizing, the final enum should looks like:
>
> enum VarTypeId {
> VTI_INT = 0,
> VTI_SET = 1,
> VTI_RI = 2,
> VTI_MAX = 2,
> VTI_LIMIT = 7,
> };
>
> Is it right or have I missed something?
That looks ok.
> This is the only modification i have made to gecode sources, are there
> other
> files that need to be modified in order to adapt the new constraint
> system?
That should be everything you need to change in the kernel. The
VarTypeId is used by the kernel to delegate all domain dependent
actions to the correct variable implementation.
Guido
More information about the gecode-users
mailing list


|
CMSIS-Driver Validation
Version 3.0.0
Driver Validation
|
After running the CMSIS-Driver Validation output report is used to see if the driver is compliant to the CMSIS-Driver specification.
If the result of the driver testing under Test Summary
contains any Failed
tests then the driver needs to be corrected.
Example of report in the Plain Text format of a non-compliant SPI driver:
CMSIS-Driver SPI Test Report May 6 2020 10:47:11 TEST 01: SPI_GetVersion DV_SPI.c (1023): [INFO] Driver API version 2.3, Driver version 2.15 PASSED TEST 02: SPI_GetCapabilities PASSED TEST 03: SPI_Initialize_Uninitialize DV_SPI.c (1106): [FAILED] DV_SPI.c (1109): [FAILED] DV_SPI.c (1112): [FAILED] FAILED TEST 04: SPI_PowerControl DV_SPI.c (1314): [WARNING] PowerControl (ARM_POWER_LOW) is not supported PASSED ... Test Summary: 56 Tests, 24 Passed, 1 Failed. Test Result: FAILED
From previous report it is clear that one test function has failed.
By Inspecting the details in previous report it is clear that TEST 03: SPI_Initialize_Uninitialize
has failed on multiple assertions.
Each failed assertion is recorded as a single line in the test report.
The failed assert information in the output report contains additional information about the source module and line in that module where the assertion is located with additional debugging info if available.
The documentation can be consulted regarding the failed function, for example in previous case documentation on the SPI_Initialize_Uninitialize can be consulted.
Main way of fixing the driver consists of opening reported file mentioned as failed and inspecting the line in which failure was reported.
If there are many failures, it is recommended to deselect all tests except first failing one so it is easier to focus on just that failure. Also, selecting only first failing test removes potential clutter from following failing tests that are all failing due to same cause.
In the previous report, opening DV_SPI.c module (available in the project) and inspecting the 1106 line which states:
// Driver is uninitialized and peripheral is powered-off: // Call PowerControl(ARM_POWER_FULL) function and assert that it returned ARM_DRIVER_ERROR status TEST_ASSERT(drv->PowerControl (ARM_POWER_FULL) == ARM_DRIVER_ERROR);
informs us that call to PowerControl (ARM_POWER_FULL)
, when driver is not initialized, is expected to return ARM_DRIVER_ERROR
status code but it has returned a different status code instead.
We should put a breakpoint to this line and start the debug session.
When the breakpoint is hit we can see that a call to PowerControl (ARM_POWER_FULL)
has returned ARM_DRIVER_OK
instead of expected ARM_DRIVER_ERROR
status code.
We can now go into source code of the driver and fix this.
After we have fixed the driver, the report now looks like below:
CMSIS-Driver SPI Test Report May 6 2020 11:15:30 TEST 01: SPI_GetVersion DV_SPI.c (1023): [INFO] Driver API version 2.3, Driver version 2.15 PASSED TEST 02: SPI_GetCapabilities PASSED TEST 03: SPI_Initialize_Uninitialize PASSED TEST 04: SPI_PowerControl DV_SPI.c (1314): [WARNING] PowerControl (ARM_POWER_LOW) is not supported PASSED ... Test Summary: 56 Tests, 25 Passed, 0 Failed. Test Result: PASSED
The fix for the assertion failing in line 1106 has also fixed subsequent assertions in lines 1109 and 1112 thus the driver now reports no failed tests and reports that all of the 25 executed tests have passed.
This report could be used as an insurance that the SPI Driver on this device is compliant to the CMSIS-Driver specification.
The TestReport.xml report created instead of Plain Text opened in a Web browser looks similar to the the picture below:


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| Module Name | Report |
| cisco_ios |
|
| device_manager |
|
| provision |
|
| puppetlabs-accounts |
| Workflow | Runs |
| nightly |
| Run Number | Branch | Updated At | Conclusion |
| 14 |
|
2020-12-18T01:15:16Z |
success |
| 13 |
|
2020-12-17T01:17:16Z |
success |
| 12 |
|
2020-12-16T01:20:12Z |
success |
| 11 |
|
2020-12-15T01:11:58Z |
success |
| 10 |
|
2020-12-14T00:59:58Z |
success |
| 9 |
|
2020-12-13T00:59:45Z |
success |
|
|
| puppetlabs-acl |
| Workflow | Runs |
| nightly |
| Run Number | Branch | Updated At | Conclusion |
| 39 |
|
2020-12-18T00:51:32Z |
success |
| 38 |
|
2020-12-17T00:52:25Z |
failure |
| 37 |
|
2020-12-16T00:51:03Z |
success |
| 36 |
|
2020-12-15T00:52:27Z |
success |
| 35 |
|
2020-12-14T00:49:46Z |
success |
| 34 |
|
2020-12-13T00:49:55Z |
success |
|
|
| puppetlabs-apache |
| Workflow | Runs |
| nightly |
| Run Number | Branch | Updated At | Conclusion |
| 29 |
|
2020-12-18T01:03:17Z |
|
| 28 |
|
2020-12-17T01:53:22Z |
success |
| 27 |
|
2020-12-16T01:56:40Z |
success |
| 26 |
|
2020-12-15T01:51:18Z |
failure |
| 25 |
|
2020-12-14T01:49:29Z |
success |
| 24 |
|
2020-12-13T01:54:30Z |
success |
|
|
| puppetlabs-apt |
| Workflow | Runs |
| nightly |
| Run Number | Branch | Updated At | Conclusion |
| 4 |
|
2020-12-11T00:25:44Z |
failure |
| 3 |
|
2020-12-10T00:22:28Z |
failure |
| 2 |
|
2020-12-09T00:22:38Z |
failure |
| 1 |
|
2020-12-08T00:22:21Z |
failure |
|
|
| puppetlabs-chocolatey |
| Workflow | Runs |
| nightly |
| Run Number | Branch | Updated At | Conclusion |
| 16 |
|
2020-12-18T00:46:37Z |
success |
| 15 |
|
2020-12-17T00:40:15Z |
success |
| 14 |
|
2020-12-16T00:47:04Z |
success |
| 13 |
|
2020-12-15T00:12:49Z |
failure |
| 12 |
|
2020-12-14T00:40:19Z |
failure |
| 11 |
|
2020-12-13T00:37:12Z |
failure |
|
|
| puppetlabs-concat |
| Workflow | Runs |
| nightly |
| Run Number | Branch | Updated At | Conclusion |
| 14 |
|
2020-12-18T00:53:18Z |
|
| 13 |
|
2020-12-17T02:09:25Z |
failure |
| 12 |
|
2020-12-16T02:10:27Z |
failure |
| 11 |
|
2020-12-15T02:05:00Z |
failure |
| 10 |
|
2020-12-15T10:33:11Z |
failure |
| 9 |
|
2020-12-13T01:59:05Z |
failure |
|
|
| puppetlabs-docker |
| Workflow | Runs |
| nightly |
| Run Number | Branch | Updated At | Conclusion |
| 31 |
|
2020-12-18T01:09:55Z |
|
| 30 |
|
2020-12-17T01:40:37Z |
success |
| 29 |
|
2020-12-16T01:42:49Z |
success |
| 28 |
|
2020-12-15T01:37:43Z |
success |
| 27 |
|
2020-12-14T01:31:24Z |
success |
| 26 |
|
2020-12-13T01:38:09Z |
success |
|
|
| puppetlabs-dsc |
|
| puppetlabs-dsc_lite |
|
| puppetlabs-exec |
| Workflow | Runs |
| nightly |
| Run Number | Branch | Updated At | Conclusion |
| 9 |
|
2020-12-18T00:55:34Z |
success |
| 8 |
|
2020-12-17T00:53:59Z |
success |
| 7 |
|
2020-12-16T00:57:49Z |
success |
| 6 |
|
2020-12-15T00:48:41Z |
success |
| 5 |
|
2020-12-14T00:48:20Z |
success |
| 4 |
|
2020-12-13T00:45:54Z |
success |
|
|
| puppetlabs-facter_task |
| Workflow | Runs |
| nightly |
| Run Number | Branch | Updated At | Conclusion |
| 9 |
|
2020-12-18T00:27:40Z |
success |
| 8 |
|
2020-12-17T00:30:12Z |
success |
| 7 |
|
2020-12-16T00:32:33Z |
success |
| 6 |
|
2020-12-15T00:26:42Z |
success |
| 5 |
|
2020-12-14T00:27:06Z |
success |
| 4 |
|
2020-12-13T00:25:32Z |
success |
|
|
| puppetlabs-firewall |
| Workflow | Runs |
| nightly |
| Run Number | Branch | Updated At | Conclusion |
| 9 |
|
2020-12-18T00:49:11Z |
|
| 8 |
|
2020-12-17T01:48:15Z |
success |
| 7 |
|
2020-12-16T01:51:41Z |
failure |
| 6 |
|
2020-12-15T01:45:19Z |
failure |
| 5 |
|
2020-12-14T09:17:17Z |
success |
| 4 |
|
2020-12-13T01:36:08Z |
success |
|
|
| puppetlabs-haproxy |
| Workflow | Runs |
| nightly |
| Run Number | Branch | Updated At | Conclusion |
| 15 |
|
2020-12-18T00:36:07Z |
failure |
| 14 |
|
2020-12-17T00:38:20Z |
success |
| 13 |
|
2020-12-16T00:40:15Z |
success |
| 12 |
|
2020-12-15T00:37:03Z |
success |
| 11 |
|
2020-12-14T00:35:20Z |
success |
| 10 |
|
2020-12-13T00:34:39Z |
success |
|
|
| puppetlabs-helm |
| Workflow | Runs |
| nightly |
| Run Number | Branch | Updated At | Conclusion |
| 9 |
|
2020-12-18T00:34:46Z |
failure |
| 8 |
|
2020-12-17T00:35:25Z |
failure |
| 7 |
|
2020-12-16T00:33:09Z |
failure |
| 6 |
|
2020-12-15T00:32:05Z |
failure |
| 5 |
|
2020-12-14T00:34:20Z |
failure |
| 4 |
|
2020-12-13T00:34:31Z |
failure |
|
|
| puppetlabs-ibm_installation_manager |
|
| puppetlabs-iis |
| Workflow | Runs |
| nightly |
| Run Number | Branch | Updated At | Conclusion |
| 8 |
|
2020-12-18T00:26:49Z |
|
| 7 |
|
2020-12-17T01:27:21Z |
success |
| 6 |
|
2020-12-16T01:31:02Z |
success |
| 5 |
|
2020-12-15T01:25:38Z |
success |
| 4 |
|
2020-12-14T01:27:32Z |
failure |
| 3 |
|
2020-12-13T01:26:47Z |
success |
|
|
| puppetlabs-inifile |
| Workflow | Runs |
| nightly |
| Run Number | Branch | Updated At | Conclusion |
| 14 |
|
2020-12-18T00:35:14Z |
success |
| 13 |
|
2020-12-17T00:32:48Z |
failure |
| 12 |
|
2020-12-16T00:34:11Z |
success |
| 11 |
|
2020-12-15T00:35:24Z |
failure |
| 10 |
|
2020-12-14T00:31:10Z |
success |
| 9 |
|
2020-12-13T00:32:22Z |
success |
|
|
| puppetlabs-java |
| Workflow | Runs |
| nightly |
| Run Number | Branch | Updated At | Conclusion |
| 29 |
|
2020-12-18T01:21:49Z |
success |
| 28 |
|
2020-12-17T01:24:46Z |
success |
| 27 |
|
2020-12-16T01:30:57Z |
success |
| 26 |
|
2020-12-15T01:17:38Z |
success |
| 25 |
|
2020-12-14T01:03:03Z |
failure |
| 24 |
|
2020-12-13T01:04:57Z |
success |
|
|
| puppetlabs-java_ks |
| Workflow | Runs |
| nightly |
| Run Number | Branch | Updated At | Conclusion |
| 9 |
|
2020-12-18T00:51:15Z |
|
| 8 |
|
2020-12-17T01:56:45Z |
failure |
| 7 |
|
2020-12-16T01:58:47Z |
success |
| 6 |
|
2020-12-15T01:53:15Z |
success |
| 5 |
|
2020-12-14T01:47:31Z |
success |
| 4 |
|
2020-12-13T01:54:20Z |
success |
|
|
| puppetlabs-kubernetes |
| Workflow | Runs |
| nightly |
| Run Number | Branch | Updated At | Conclusion |
| 2 |
|
2020-12-11T00:50:56Z |
failure |
| 1 |
|
2020-12-10T00:47:04Z |
failure |
|
|
| puppetlabs-motd |
| Workflow | Runs |
| nightly |
| Run Number | Branch | Updated At | Conclusion |
| 52 |
|
2020-12-18T00:40:46Z |
success |
| 51 |
|
2020-12-17T00:42:52Z |
success |
| 50 |
|
2020-12-16T00:56:52Z |
success |
| 49 |
|
2020-12-15T00:39:48Z |
success |
| 48 |
|
2020-12-14T00:38:45Z |
failure |
| 47 |
|
2020-12-13T00:37:05Z |
success |
|
|
| puppetlabs-mysql |
| Workflow | Runs |
| nightly |
| Run Number | Branch | Updated At | Conclusion |
| 9 |
|
2020-12-18T00:49:27Z |
|
| 8 |
|
2020-12-17T01:43:12Z |
failure |
| 7 |
|
2020-12-16T01:46:42Z |
success |
| 6 |
|
2020-12-15T01:41:15Z |
failure |
| 5 |
|
2020-12-14T01:28:39Z |
success |
| 4 |
|
2020-12-13T01:31:07Z |
failure |
|
|
| puppetlabs-ntp |
| Workflow | Runs |
| nightly |
| Run Number | Branch | Updated At | Conclusion |
| 15 |
|
2020-12-18T01:03:06Z |
|
| 14 |
|
2020-12-17T01:38:31Z |
success |
| 13 |
|
2020-12-16T01:41:31Z |
failure |
| 12 |
|
2020-12-15T01:34:22Z |
failure |
| 11 |
|
2020-12-14T01:27:45Z |
success |
| 10 |
|
2020-12-13T01:30:53Z |
success |
|
|
| puppetlabs-package |
| Workflow | Runs |
| nightly |
| Run Number | Branch | Updated At | Conclusion |
| 24 |
|
2020-12-18T01:18:01Z |
|
| 23 |
|
2020-12-17T01:27:24Z |
success |
| 22 |
|
2020-12-16T01:30:39Z |
success |
| 21 |
|
2020-12-15T01:25:35Z |
success |
| 20 |
|
2020-12-14T01:16:05Z |
success |
| 19 |
|
2020-12-13T01:17:59Z |
success |
|
|
| puppetlabs-panos |
|
| puppetlabs-postgresql |
| Workflow | Runs |
| nightly |
| Run Number | Branch | Updated At | Conclusion |
| 1 |
|
2020-12-18T00:54:35Z |
|
|
|
| puppetlabs-powershell |
| Workflow | Runs |
| nightly |
| Run Number | Branch | Updated At | Conclusion |
| 11 |
|
2020-12-18T00:46:45Z |
success |
| 10 |
|
2020-12-17T00:47:31Z |
failure |
| 9 |
|
2020-12-16T00:53:27Z |
success |
| 8 |
|
2020-12-15T00:36:15Z |
success |
| 7 |
|
2020-12-14T00:46:15Z |
success |
| 6 |
|
2020-12-13T00:43:25Z |
success |
|
|
| puppetlabs-puppet_conf |
| Workflow | Runs |
| nightly |
| Run Number | Branch | Updated At | Conclusion |
| 15 |
|
2020-12-18T00:56:22Z |
success |
| 14 |
|
2020-12-17T00:55:12Z |
success |
| 13 |
|
2020-12-16T00:58:24Z |
success |
| 12 |
|
2020-12-15T00:49:42Z |
success |
| 11 |
|
2020-12-14T00:47:07Z |
success |
| 10 |
|
2020-12-13T00:45:47Z |
success |
|
|
| puppetlabs-reboot |
| Workflow | Runs |
| nightly |
| Run Number | Branch | Updated At | Conclusion |
| 24 |
|
2020-12-18T01:11:06Z |
success |
| 23 |
|
2020-12-17T01:12:47Z |
failure |
| 22 |
|
2020-12-16T01:19:01Z |
success |
| 21 |
|
2020-12-15T01:10:28Z |
success |
| 20 |
|
2020-12-14T00:56:32Z |
success |
| 19 |
|
2020-12-13T00:58:32Z |
success |
|
|
| puppetlabs-registry |
| Workflow | Runs |
| nightly |
| Run Number | Branch | Updated At | Conclusion |
| 39 |
|
2020-12-18T01:00:45Z |
success |
| 38 |
|
2020-12-17T01:00:45Z |
success |
| 37 |
|
2020-12-16T01:02:09Z |
success |
| 36 |
|
2020-12-15T00:55:34Z |
success |
| 35 |
|
2020-12-14T00:52:47Z |
success |
| 34 |
|
2020-12-13T00:52:08Z |
success |
|
|
| puppetlabs-resource_api |
|
| puppetlabs-rook |
|
| puppetlabs-satellite_pe_tools |
|
| puppetlabs-scheduled_task |
| Workflow | Runs |
| nightly |
| Run Number | Branch | Updated At | Conclusion |
| 16 |
|
2020-12-18T00:25:48Z |
failure |
| 15 |
|
2020-12-17T00:25:14Z |
success |
| 14 |
|
2020-12-16T00:32:59Z |
success |
| 13 |
|
2020-12-15T00:28:42Z |
success |
| 12 |
|
2020-12-14T00:25:21Z |
success |
| 11 |
|
2020-12-13T00:22:57Z |
failure |
|
|
| puppetlabs-service |
| Workflow | Runs |
| nightly |
| Run Number | Branch | Updated At | Conclusion |
| 7 |
|
2020-12-18T01:23:33Z |
failure |
| 6 |
|
2020-12-17T01:22:31Z |
success |
| 5 |
|
2020-12-16T01:25:25Z |
success |
| 4 |
|
2020-12-15T01:25:18Z |
failure |
| 3 |
|
2020-12-14T01:08:33Z |
success |
| 2 |
|
2020-12-13T01:12:09Z |
success |
|
|
| puppetlabs-sqlserver |
|
| puppetlabs-stdlib |
| Workflow | Runs |
| nightly |
| Run Number | Branch | Updated At | Conclusion |
| 23 |
|
2020-12-18T00:58:01Z |
success |
| 22 |
|
2020-12-17T00:53:18Z |
failure |
| 21 |
|
2020-12-16T01:33:40Z |
success |
| 20 |
|
2020-12-15T00:53:59Z |
success |
| 19 |
|
2020-12-14T00:47:58Z |
failure |
| 18 |
|
2020-12-13T00:48:13Z |
failure |
|
|
| puppetlabs-tagmail |
| Workflow | Runs |
| nightly |
| Run Number | Branch | Updated At | Conclusion |
| 15 |
|
2020-12-18T00:17:12Z |
success |
| 14 |
|
2020-12-17T00:18:59Z |
success |
| 13 |
|
2020-12-16T00:16:12Z |
success |
| 12 |
|
2020-12-15T00:17:36Z |
success |
| 11 |
|
2020-12-14T00:18:44Z |
success |
| 10 |
|
2020-12-13T00:16:33Z |
success |
|
|
| puppetlabs-testing |
| Workflow | Runs |
| nightly |
| Run Number | Branch | Updated At | Conclusion |
| 70 |
|
2020-12-18T01:22:26Z |
|
| 69 |
|
2020-12-17T01:29:57Z |
success |
| 68 |
|
2020-12-16T01:35:13Z |
success |
| 67 |
|
2020-12-15T01:32:51Z |
success |
| 66 |
|
2020-12-14T01:13:46Z |
success |
| 65 |
|
2020-12-13T01:13:55Z |
success |
|
|
| puppetlabs-tomcat |
| Workflow | Runs |
| nightly |
| Run Number | Branch | Updated At | Conclusion |
| 10 |
|
2020-12-18T01:16:04Z |
|
| 9 |
|
2020-12-17T01:29:43Z |
failure |
| 8 |
|
2020-12-16T01:35:43Z |
failure |
| 7 |
|
2020-12-15T01:28:08Z |
failure |
| 6 |
|
2020-12-14T01:15:27Z |
failure |
| 5 |
|
2020-12-13T01:15:07Z |
success |
|
|
| puppetlabs-vcsrepo |
| Workflow | Runs |
| nightly |
| Run Number | Branch | Updated At | Conclusion |
| 4 |
|
2020-12-18T01:16:29Z |
|
| 3 |
|
2020-12-17T01:33:45Z |
failure |
| 2 |
|
2020-12-16T01:39:21Z |
success |
| 1 |
|
2020-12-15T01:30:23Z |
success |
|
|
| puppetlabs-vsphere |
|
| puppetlabs-websphere_application_server |
|
| puppetlabs-wsus_client |
|


Across: 1. One kicked out of fancier style place (6) 4. 51 leaving Berlin move out late in the year (8) 10,11. Canberra deem my wasted time worthy of dismissal from office (11 3) 12. With authority assumed by loss I suffered (7) 13. This fantastic master is right out there (7) 15. Passing on from body, in grace? (5) 16. Cosmic rays of hopes you can grab like a dream... phantasms ultimately (8) 20,11. Time to remember those who went and served at any calamity (8 3) 22. Leftist American hero found in Chavez or Roosevelt (5) 24. Everyone follows the little rascal in charge (7) 27. More exciting reefer I smoked, I prefered over ecstasy (7) 28. Spot for sound? (3) 29. Directions of guild - i.e. copy handy if you want to behave correctly (6 5) 30. Riles south ... not required! (8) 31. Cosmic ray once contained sticks of colour (6) Down: 1. Predict food, beer, dancing (8) 2,11ac. Time to reflect and tidy America's mess (9 3) 3. Pee coming freely in forest in 1 across (9) 5. Decorations, as men torn to shreds (9) 6. German Chancellor arranged beer time (5) 7. Tolerates, but has no time for, rear cleaning-up mechanisms (5) 8. It does with times as Heinz does with signs (6) 9. Mary converted many fighters (4) 14. see 21 16. Doctor heals less maculated baby ears for instance (9) 17. 2 signatory far-right blamed for peace and fresh breeze... grr! (9) 18. Sickness of the hearts: immoral habits condition players (9) 19.  Split up their A-team, disliking British hegemony (3 1.1.1.) 23. President with 19 points for 25 (6) 25. Quiet energy found in speed (5) 26. Slam political donation of Australian petrol company (5) 27. Allied commander of revolution joins church (4)


Hosker's Anthems is a list of the best one hundred and fifty songs (other than folk songs) ever recorded.


AngularJS Routing
Main
Red
Green
Blue
City 1
City 2
Banana
Tomato
Click on the links to navigate to "red.htm", "green.htm", "blue.htm", or back to "main.htm"


Reboot
Take Image Snapshot
Associate Public IP
Dissociate Public IP
Join Networks
Change Security Group
Change Password
Change Keypair
Add Volume
Remove Volume
Terminate
Basic Ops
Reboot
Take Image Snapshot
Network Ops
Associate Public IP
Dissociate Public IP
Join Networks
Change Security Group
Change Password
Change Keypair
Volume Ops
Add Volume
Remove Volume
Dangerous Ops
Terminate


Create your account and fill out your skills.
Request verification & feedbac from the previous apple.
Choose the desired career path and follow the suggest skillset training.
Apply for jobs and wait for an interview call.
When almost the entire world is under lockdown, people are resolving to a myriad of measures to tackle several issues. In lieu of such events, organisations, as well as individuals from multiple sectors, are suffering an economic backlash. We at IvyOpus aim to ease and eradicate a lot of tension for such individuals by providing a platform for laid-off employees as well as individuals from the unorganised or organised sector to have the opportunity to be re-employed. Badges would be deployed by the group's sponsors to verify their financial commitments, make the restrictions on previous financial obligations more flexible and provide emergency operating contracts to users.


Purchase History
As of Sep 15, 2018
Order No.
Item(s)
Placed Date
Qty.
Status
Order No.
206268308581021
Items(s)
Chicken Wings, ...
Placed Date
06 Sep 2018 00:03:22
Qty.
100
Status
Delivered
Order No.
Item(s)
Placed Date
Qty.
Status
Order No.
206268308581053
Items(s)
Haagen-Dazs, ...
Placed D8te
10- Sep 2018 00:15:22
Qty.
1000
Status
Delivered
Daily Sales
55% increase in today sales.


Our T-Shirts
Our Locations
Seattle.....Tokyo.....Dubai
Paris..........Lima
Gallery
Info
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>: +962 799 123 456
We open from 6 am to 8 pm everyday
Seattle.....Tokyo.....Dubai
Paris..........Lima
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>: +962 799 123 456
We open from 6 am to 8 pm everyday


the Wiles Motel
[80, 30]
|
the Mackworth Museum
[81, 30]
|
a carpark
[82, 30]
|
a factory
[83, 30]
|
Mornington Way Railway Station
[84, 30]
|
a warehouse
[85, 30]
|
Eastwick Drive
[86, 30]
|
the Rycroft Building
[87, 30]
|
Mauger Towers
[88, 30]
|
Ham Lane
[89, 30]
|
the Silcox Museum
[80, 31]
|
a carpark
[81, 31]
|
Hellings Park
[82, 31]
|
wasteland
[83, 31]
|
Tambling Library
[84, 31]
|
Ashman Row
[85, 31]
|
Slann Boulevard
[86, 31]
|
Sparey Boulevard
[87, 31]
|
a junkyard
[88, 31]
|
Mechel Drive Railway Station
[89, 31]
|
a carpark
[80, 32]
|
wasteland
[81, 32]
|
the Montagu Arms
[82, 32]
|
Hecks Library
[83, 32]
|
Millett Walk Fire Station
[84, 32]
|
the Coss Building
[85, 32]
|
Whittingham Lane
[86, 32]
|
the Simper Building
[87, 32]
|
Rawlinson Drive Railway Station
[88, 32]
|
Clements Library
[89, 32]
|
Runcieman Lane
[80, 33]
|
Neave Grove
[81, 33]
|
the Banks Arms
[82, 33]
|
Rennie Auto Repair
[83, 33]
|
Grandfield Alley School
[84, 33]
|
Fackerell Auto Repair
[85, 33]
|
a factory
[86, 33]
|
a carpark
[87, 33]
|
Dawney Cinema
[88, 33]
|
Dewell Way
[89, 33]
|
a cemetery
[80, 34]
|
the Sharman Building
[81, 34]
|
St Clare's Church
[82, 34]
|
Shelley Road
[83, 34]
|
Ritchie Plaza
[84, 34]
|
Cowdry Walk
[85, 34]
|
the Dobson Motel
[86, 34]
|
Stollery Street
[87, 34]
|
Marshalsey Road
[88, 34]
|
Herne Street
[89, 34]
|
the Vellacott Building
[80, 35]
|
Woolf Auto Repair
[81, 35]
|
a carpark
[82, 35]
|
Bowles Street
[83, 35]
|
the Wardropper Arms
[84, 35]
|
Raesin Grove
[85, 35]
|
the Mickelson Museum
[86, 35]
|
wasteland
[87, 35]
|
Hines Plaza
[88, 35]
|
a carpark
[89, 35]
|
Cornelius General Hospital
[80, 36]
|
Leggatt Square
[81, 36]
|
Cary Bank
[82, 36]
|
Club Storer
[83, 36]
|
Salvage Cinema
[84, 36]
|
Cudworth Lane Fire Station
[85, 36]
|
Barstow Square
[86, 36]
|
Pargitter Boulevard
[87, 36]
|
Cundham Alley
[88, 36]
|
Henslow Library
[89, 36]
|
Burns Place
[80, 37]
|
Hickling Auto Repair
[81, 37]
|
McDougall Park
[82, 37]
|
Opalinska Road
[83, 37]
|
wasteland
[84, 37]
|
Manktelow Square
[85, 37]
|
a warehouse
[86, 37]
|
Faraker Plaza
[87, 37]
|
the Jago Building
[88, 37]
|
the Pepperd Museum
[89, 37]
|
Schreiber Walk
[80, 38]
|
Saltrow Library
[81, 38]
|
Harnap Cinema
[82, 38]
|
Peryer Place
[83, 38]
|
Langford Avenue
[84, 38]
|
Chippett Grove Police Dept
[85, 38]
|
St Barnabas's Church
[86, 38]
|
a cemetery
[87, 38]
|
Wisby Plaza
[88, 38]
|
a carpark
[89, 38]
|
Elphick Walk
[80, 39]
|
a warehouse
[81, 39]
|
Blest Place
[82, 39]
|
a carpark
[83, 39]
|
the Stanser Arms
[84, 39]
|
the Dewell Building
[85, 39]
|
a carpark
[86, 39]
|
Hopping Boulevard Railway Station
[87, 39]
|
the Mees Building
[88, 39]
|
Crosland Lane
[89, 39]
|
|
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Mimicry in Online Comunications
An exploratory Study of Linguistic Analysis Techniques
Security Lancaster & CREST
Lancaster University
What is mimicry?
- Imitating language ...
- ... or paralanguage ...
- ... or behaviour
Why is mimicry useful?
- A basis for learning
- More successful relationships
- More successful outcomes of joint tasks
- Deception
How does mimicry work?
The Interactive Alignment Model
Lexical
\[LILLA(target, prime) = \frac{p(target|prime)}{p(target)}\]
def lla(target, prime):
counter = 0
for token in target:
counter += prime.count(token)
try:
return counter / (len(prime) * len(target))
except ZeroDivisionError:
return 1.0
Syntactic
\[SILLA(target, prime) = \frac{p(target|prime)}{p(target)}\]
def lla(target, prime):
counter = 0
for token in target:
counter += prime.count(token)
try:
return counter / (len(prime) * len(target))
except ZeroDivisionError:
return 1.0
Instead of words we use phrase structure subtrees
Semantic
Word Vectors
?
Language Style Matching
\[ LSM_{class} = 1 - [(|class_1 - class_2|)] / (class_1 + class_2 + .0001) \]
- Looks at different classes of function words to score a text
- e.g. articles, adverbs, etc.
- Contributes more to the syntax of a sentence than the meaning
- Syntactic measure? Or lexical?
Methodology
-
Data
- ~100 dyadic conversations
- Collected from Twitter API
-
Human classifiers
- Three researchers in related fields
-
Scored for lexical, syntactic and semantic mimicry
- None
- Low
- High
Results
Classifier agreement
| Pair |
Lexical
|
Syntactic
|
Semantic
|
| AB |
0.28 |
0.779 |
0.36 |
< 0.001 |
0.19 |
0.058 |
| AC |
0.32 |
0.001 |
0.35 |
< 0.001 |
0.12 |
0.220 |
| BC |
-0.02 |
0.863 |
0.29 |
0.003 |
0.10 |
0.312 |
Humans vs. computers
| Layer |
Technique |
r |
p |
| Lexical |
LILLA |
0.27 |
0.005 |
| Syntactic |
SILLA |
0.19 |
0.057 |
| Semantic |
Word Vectors |
0.13 |
0.178 |
| Lexical |
LSM |
0.14 |
0.158 |
| Syntactic |
LSM |
0.31 |
0.002 |
| Semantic |
LSM |
-0.13 |
0.202 |
IAM layers — humans
| Layers |
r |
p |
| Lexical |
Syntactic |
0.57 |
< 0.001 |
| Lexical |
Semantic |
0.33 |
< 0.001 |
| Syntactic |
Semantic |
0.28 |
0.005 |
IAM layers — computers
| Techniques |
r |
p |
| LILLA |
SILLA |
0.26 |
0.007 |
| LILLA |
Word Vectors |
-0.30 |
0.005 |
| SILLA |
Word Vectors |
-0.82 |
< 0.001 |
| LSM |
Word Vectors |
-0.57 |
< 0.001 |
Conclusions
- Results mostly as expected ...
- ... except word vectors
- Semantic layer difficult for humans and computers
- LSM appears to work at a syntactic level
- IAM seems credible
Future work
- More techniques
- Better data
- Find something for situation model?
References
- Interactive Alignment Model
- M. J. Pickering and S. Garrod, “Toward a mechanistic psychology of dialogue,” Behavioral and brain sciences, vol. 27, no. 02, pp. 169–190, 2004.
- Local Linguistic Alignment (LLA, LILLA, SILLA)
- Y. Wang, D. Reitter, and J. Yen, “Linguistic adaptation in conversation threads: Analyzing alignment in online health communities,” ACL 2014, p. 55, 2014.
- Word Vectors
- T. Mikolov, I. Sutskever, K. Chen, G. S. Corrado, and J. Dean, “Distributed representations of words and phrases and their compositionality,” in Advances in neural in-formation processing systems, 2013, pp. 3111–3119.
- Language Style Matching (LSM)
- M. E. Ireland, R. B. Slatcher, P. W. Eastwick, L. E. Scissors, E. J. Finkel, and J. W. Pennebaker, “Language style matching predicts relationship initiation and stability,” Psychological Science, vol. 22, no. 1, pp. 39–44, 2011.


⌜
𝕨 𝔽⌜ 𝕩
→full documentation
Apply 𝔽 between every possible pair of the elements of the arguments.
𝔽
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Item 5.
Type in the word or text string that you want to find.
Spelling must be exact (contracted and uncontracted UEB are different spellings)
Accept typed search string enter
Type in the word or text string that you want to find.
Spelling must be exact (contracted and uncontracted UEB are different spellings)
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Psk-Select is a form component and should be used only withing a Psk-Form component.
The component is extending the HTML select element. The component is generating a list of selectable elements based on the provided model or by the options described as property using "select-options" property.
There are two possible type of selections, single and multiple.
This component has no children elements.
An explanatory example using a full form can be found at:


VERTICAL LIMIT (2000) / * 1/2
Directed by Martin Campbell. Screenplay by Robert King and Terry Hayes, from a story by King. Starring Chris O'Donnell, Robin Tunney, Bill Paxton. Running time: 126 minutes. Rated AA by the MFCB. Reviewed on December 16th, 2000.
By SHANNON PATRICK SULLIVAN
I can remember clearly the moment I knew "Vertical Limit" was going to be a disappointment. Chris O'Donnell walks through a camp at the base of K2, the world's second tallest mountain. Another climber, played by Izabella Scorupco, spots O'Donnell. And that's when The Look transpires between them. They look, and they look, and they look. So artificial and transparent is the scene that it would have worked better had Scorupco been wearing a big sign around her neck reading "O'Donnell's Love Interest" -- at least that would have been worth a chuckle.
But "Vertical Limit" is short on imagination, and long on predictability and shallowness. It is populated by characters into whom very little thought has obviously been invested; they exist purely to fill their roles in the paper-thin plot and, once they have served this role, they are dispensed with, one way or another. That's how you know that, inevitably, Scorupco and O'Donnell will end up together. Or consider the mountaineer Skip (Robert Taylor). His purpose in "Vertical Limit" is to use his status at the K2 camp to goad others into joining O'Donnell on a rescue mission. This accomplished, an arbitrary whim of the story shunts him out of the action, and he practically vanishes from the screen.
No more inventive are the plot twists, most of which hinge on the canisters of nitroglycerine the characters carry with them as they speedily ascend K2. It's bad enough that the explosive force of the nitro seems to vary depending on the needs of the plot (at one point, an entire crateful barely destroys a shed; later, a single canister nearly devastates a mountainside). It's even worse that the stuff seems to survive any amount of jostling, unless the story demands that it suddenly become a peril. But the sheer stupidity of the characters around it -- leaving a crate, which had been carefully stowed away, open in the sunshine for no good reason; or, later, sitting five feet away from it when they know there's a good chance it might explode -- is positively criminal.
To be fair, there are some good, tense moments. Mountaineering is an extremely hazardous sport, and "Vertical Limit" effectively conveys the many disasters which can befall even the most experienced climber. One of the best scenes in the movie sees Scorupco trying to save a fellow mountaineer, who is clinging by his pickaxe to the edge of a snowy ledge. As Scorupco edges out toward him, the ledge slowly starts to break away, threatening to pitch them both into the abyss beyond. Similarly, a scene where O'Donnell jumps a wide chasm and barely manages to hook himself into the opposite mountain face is genuinely exciting (even if, in reality, he probably would have torn his shoulders from their sockets).
But the dangers become too repetitive, too quickly. There's only so many times a yawning chasm, an incipient avalanche, or the ubiquitous nitroglycerine can be brought into play and still make the audience anxious. Director Martin Campbell ("Goldeneye", "The Mask Of Zorro") simply doesn't find a way to make each danger seem new and rivetting.
Of course, it's hard to expect much from a movie which borrows from Sylvester Stallone's "Cliffhanger" from the word go. O'Donnell plays Peter Garrett, a climber along with his sister Annie (Robin Tunney) and father Royce (Stuart Wilson). While scaling a sheer cliff face, the ineptitude of a couple of novice mountaineers puts the Garrett family in jeopardy, hanging from a single carabiner. Royce, who is on the bottom, tells Peter to cut him loose, since he knows the carabiner can't support the weight of all three of them. Reluctantly, Peter does so; in one of the movie's most gratuitous scenes, we then see Royce's body thud to the ground far below.
Three years later, Peter is a photographer for the National Geographic Society. He and Annie -- now a world-renowned speed climber -- are no longer on speaking terms, because she blames Peter for their father's death. By coincidence, Peter ends up in the vicinity of K2 at the same time as Annie, who is helping billionaire Elliott Vaughn (Bill Paxton) scale the peak as part of a publicity gimmick. Vaughn pretends that K2 expert Tom McLaren (Nicholas Lea) is in charge of the ascent, but when bad weather hits and Tom wants to turn back, Vaughn goads him into continuing on. Soon, the party is hit by a ferocious avalanche; everyone is killed except Vaughn, Annie and Tom, who fall into a crevasse. This leaves Peter to mount a desperate mission to save the trio before thirty-six hours pass and they all die from pulmonary edema.
Beyond this point, "Vertical Limit" transpires in typical disaster-movie fashion: a variety of supporting characters are introduced, only to be killed off one by one to show how truly fearsome the situation is. There is a villain, of course, and there is an old eccentric (Scott Glenn) who proves to be the key to the rescue mission, despite having a hidden agenda of his own. It is clear that scriptwriters Robert King and Terry Hayes have lifted this one step-by-step from "Screenplays For Dummies" -- there's not a single plot point you won't see coming a mile away.
Even worse, King and Hayes demonstrate no flair whatsoever for dialogue.  There is precisely one good line in the entire film -- Taylor's description of Scorupco -- and even that probably won't have as much meaning for audiences outside of Canada.
Campbell does at least take good advantage of the tremendous Asian landscape; "Vertical Limit" is breathtaking visually, if in no other respects. But this is scarcely enough to save the movie as a whole. By the time the first wave of snow comes thundering down the mountainside, I found myself wishing it would sweep me out of the theatre, too.
Copyright © 2000 Shannon Patrick Sullivan. Archived at The Popcorn Gallery, http://www.physics.mun.ca/~sps/movies/VerticalLimit.html
_______________________________________________________________________ / Shannon Patrick Sullivan | "We are all in the gutter, but some of us \ |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| are looking at the stars." - Oscar Wilde | \___________________________|__________________________________________/ | Popcorn Gallery Movie Reviews www.physics.mun.ca/~sps/movies.html | | Doctor Who: A Brief History of Time (Travel) /drwho.html |
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Bernie Sanders, Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, and their ridiculous Green h
by Cheryl K. ChumleyANALYSIS/OPINION:
Sen. Bernie Sanders and Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez have joined forces and unveiled another facet of their Green New Deal that will supposedly make sure every man, woman and child has suitable housing — the best that taxpayers can pay for, anyway.
Here’s a partnership of loons.
They want $180 billion over the next 10 years to fix up public housing in a way that creates a carbon-free habitat.
TOP STORIES
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Accused thieves, child-porn suspects, suspected murderers among DACA recipients: Report
It’s like a bad bar joke: There was a socialist, a Marxist and an American who sat down for a drink to discuss U.S. policy … it’s anybody’s guess in this scenario whether Sanders is the socialist or the Marxist, and ditto for Ocasio-Cortez. We already know they can’t play the American.
Anyhow: Sanders says “this bill shows that we can address our climate and affordable housing crisis by making public housing a model of efficiency, sustainability and resiliency,” The Hill reported.
He said some other stuff — but it was equally stupid. Why not just stuff border control and education into the mix, as well? As in building environmentally friendly schools and apartment complexes on the border so incoming illegals have places to stay and recycle their trash?
Then came Ocasio-Cortez, chucking in her two cents: “The Green New Deal for Public Housing Act will train and mobilize the workforce to decarbonize the public housing stock and improve the quality of life for all residents.”
Great. So it’s Environment meet Housing meet Corporate World, i.e., “workforce.” A trifecta of government take-over.
Apparently, a couple of Democrats — including Sanders’ fellow presidential aspirant, Sen. Elizabeth Warren — have endorsed the bill. Which will go nowhere, of course, because sanity, so far, with Republicans in charge, still stands tall over in the Senate.
But this is how socialists-slash-Marxists operate: Chip, chip, chip. A little to the left here, a little more to the left there — until one day, America citizens wake up and see: What used to be left has turned moderate. What used to be radical has gone mainstream.
That’s how the loons win. By slowly, ever slowly, turning lunacy into normal.
• Cheryl Chumley can be reached at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or on Twitter @ckchumley.
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Copyright © 2019 The Washington Times, LLC. Click here for reprint permission.
Please read our comment policy before commenting.


Mourinho appointed Spurs boss after Pochettino sacking
In Summary
- Mourinho – the former Chelsea, Real Madrid and Manchester United manager – has signed a contract until the end of the 2022/23 season
London. Jose Mourinho was on Wednesday appointed Tottenham's new manager to replace the sacked Mauricio Pochettino, with the club languishing 14th in the Premier League.
The Portuguese former Chelsea, Real Madrid and Manchester United manager signed a contract until the end of the 2022/23 season, the north London club said in a statement.
Pochettino, 47, transformed Spurs' fortunes after arriving from Southampton in 2014 and although he failed to win a trophy he took the club to the Champions League final for the first time in their history just six months ago.
But the Argentine was sacked on Tuesday, with Tottenham struggling in the league after picking up just three wins from their opening 12 games.
This season they were knocked out of the League Cup by fourth-tier Colchester United and suffered an embarrassing 7-2 defeat at home to Bayern Munich in the Champions League.
- Exciting 'quality' -
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"I am excited to be joining a club with such a great heritage and such passionate supporters," said Mourinho, who has won domestic league titles in four different countries -- Portugal, England, Italy and Spain.
"The quality in both the squad and the academy excites me. Working with these players is what has attracted me."
Spurs Chairman Daniel Levy said: "In Jose we have one of the most successful managers in football. He has a wealth of experience, can inspire teams and is a great tactician.
"He has won honours at every club he has coached. We believe he will bring energy and belief to the dressing room."
Mourinho has won Champions League titles with Porto and Inter Milan.
The 56-year-old Portuguese won three Premier League titles over two spells in charge of Chelsea and returned to England to manage Manchester United in 2016.
Mourinho was sacked last December following a poor run of results and has been out of work since, most recently working as a TV pundit.
His first match in charge will be the London derby away to West Ham on Saturday.
Despite their recent poor run, Tottenham thrived under Pochettino's leadership.
They qualified for the Champions League four times, culminating in a dramatic run to the club's first ever European Cup final in June, which they lost 2-0 to Liverpool in Madrid.
However, domestic results had been on the decline since February, with Spurs clinging on to a top-four finish last season despite winning just three of their final 12 league games.
- 'Reluctant' change -
That form has continued at the start of this season and Mourinho arrives with the club 11 points outside the Premier League top four, 20 behind leaders Liverpool and just six points above the relegation zone, though they are well placed to reach the last 16 of the Champions League despite the Bayern humiliation.
Levy said the club had been "extremely reluctant" to make the change, pointing at the poor domestic results.
The job done by Pochettino was all the more remarkable given the tight budget he was afforded by Levy for transfers and wages in comparison to Tottenham's Premier League rivals, as the club built a new stadium at a cost of more than £1 billion ($1.3 billion).
Instead, much of Pochettino's success came from nurturing a squad of young players into household names such as Harry Kane, Dele Alli and Christian Eriksen.
"I can't thank this man enough," Alli tweeted alongside a picture of Pochettino with the England international.
"He's taught me so much and I'm so grateful for everything he's done for me. Good luck and hope to see you again my friend."
Spurs were forced to play at temporary home Wembley for the entirety of the 2017/18 campaign and most of last season before moving into their new 62,000 capacity ground in April.
The Tottenham Hotspur Supporters' Trust questioned Levy's role in the diminishing results on the pitch.
"Is the manager solely accountable? How much has the board's line on wages and transfers contributed to player unrest and disaffection?" THST said in a statement.
"Poch gave us many of our best moments as supporters, made Tottenham Hotspur a force to be reckoned with again, and forged a strong link with the fans. We will never forget the joy he brought us."


|
PaScaL_TDMA2.0
|
Parallel and Scalable Library for TriDiagonal Matrix Algorithm
PaScal_TDMA provides an efficient and scalable computational procedure to solve many tridiagonal systems in multi-dimensional partial differential equations. The modified Thomas algorithm proposed by Laszlo et al.(2016) and the newly designed communication scheme have been used to reduce the communication overhead in solving many tridiagonal systems.
This library is for both single and many tridiagonal systems of equations. The main algorithm for a tridiagonal matrix consists of the following five steps:
Step 1 and Step 5 are similar to the method proposed by Laszlo et al.(2016) which uses parallel cyclic reduction (PCR) algorithm to build and solve the reduced tridiagonal systems. Instead of using the PCR, we develop an all-to-all communication scheme using the MPI_Ialltoall function after the modified Thomas algorithm is executed. The number of coefficients for the reduced tridiagonal systems are greatly reduced, so we can avoid the communication bandwidth problem, which is a main bottleneck for all-to-all communications. Our algorithm is also distinguished from the work of Mattor et al. (1995) which assembles the undetermined coefficients of the temporary solutions in a single processor using MPI_Gather, where load imbalances are serious.
In PaScaL_TDMA 2.0, multi-GPU acceleration is implemented using NVIDIA CUDA. CUDA-related features are as follows:
The repository can be cloned as follows:
Alternatively, the source files can be downloaded through github menu 'Download ZIP'.
Prerequisites to compile PaScaL_TDMAS are as follows:
Build an example problem after build PaScaL_TDMA
``` make example ```
Build all
``` make all ```
The Makefile
in root directory is to compile the source code, and is expected to work for most systems. The 'Makefile.inc' file in the root directory can be used to change the compiler (and MPI wrapper) and a few pre-defined compile options depending on compiler, execution environment and et al.
After building the example file, an executable binary, a.out
, is built in the run
folder. The PARA_INPUT.inp
file in the run
folder is a pre-defined input file, and the a.out
can be executed as follows: ``` mpirun -np 8 ./a.out ./PARA_INPUT.inp ```
src
: source files of PaScaL_TDMA_CUDA.example
: source files of an example problem for 3D heat-transfer equation.include
: header files are created after buildinglib
: a static library of PaScaL_TDMA_CUDA is are created after buildingdoc
: documentationrun
: an executable binary file for the example problem is created after building.Please use the following bibtex, when you refer to this project.
@article{kkpc2020, title = "PaScaL_TDMA: A library of parallel and scalable solvers for massive tridiagonal system", author = "Kim, Kiha and Kang, Ji-Hoon and Pan, Xiaomin and Choi, Jung-Il", journal = "Computer Physics Communications", volume = "260", pages = "107722", year = "2021", issn = "0010-4655", doi = "https://doi.org/10.1016/j.cpc.2020.107722" } @misc{PaScaL_TDMA2019, title = "Parallel and Scalable Library for TriDiagonal Matrix Algorithm", author = "Kim, Kiha and Kang, Ji-Hoon and Choi, Jung-Il", url = "https://github.com/MPMC-Lab/PaScaL_TDMA", year = "2019" }
For more information, please the reference paper and Multi-Physics Modeling and Computation Lab.


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Protect your services with authentication and security layers:
Transform request and responses on the fly on Kong:
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Visualize, inspect and monitor APIs and microservices traffic:
Log requests and response data using the best transport for your infrastructure:
Third party plugins from NGINX, Inc:


will_deutsch_jewish_art_golden_calf_moses.jpg
I recently watched an illuminating interview with religious scholar and author Joanna Brooks on the Daily Show With Jon Stewart.
In it she describes her upbringing in a traditional Mormon household. She remarks that her religion was founded on a 14 year old boy going out into a grove of trees to ask hard questions and so she too ‘was taught to ask hard questions’ ever since she was a little girl. She goes on to say ‘I felt like that is what I should do. Life was meaningful, I should seek out meaning.’
I was on board.
Here was a mormon talking to a Jew on television and describing my exact life philosophy.
Who would’ve thought? We’re not so different after all.
And then she wrapped up her thoughts with the following statement: ‘There were answers. It was a beautiful, comforting, warm way to grow up.’
And then she totally lost me.
Answers?
Her religion had answers?!?!?!!
And just so I’m clear here…those answers were COMFORTING AND WARM???
I was incensed.
I was jealous.
As a Jew all I have are questions. And in the rare event of answer I’m usually left questioning it.
Far from comforting.
I’ve been at this for 30 years and I still don’t know what God (if he/she/it even exists) looks like.
I have no idea where I’m going when I die.
And much as I can rationalize some reasons for doing so, I don’t ultimately know exactly why I fast once year for my sins other than that its written that I should.
But Judaism is not a religion of comfort.
It is a religion of commandments.
We don’t follow them for pleasure or for praise.
We do them because we’re told to choose life and pursue justice.
It is a test.
A test comprised of unanswerable questions.
Therein lies the beauty of Judaism.
It embraces ambiguity.
It sees a fundamental truth in nothingness.
It recognizes that we are desert wanderers seeking exodus, trying desperately to make sense of things that will never make any.
And in doing so, it destroys all those false idols that would try to convince us of anything else.


LogAppender for displaying log messages in a LogViewer. The LogViewer will be
attached and detached from the main view when the defined hot key is pressed. The tilde (~) key
is the default hot key.
protected static var _hotKey:uint
hotKey:uint
[write-only]
The keycode to toggle the UIAppender interface.
Implementation
public function set hotKey(value:uint):void
protected var _logViewer:LogViewer
public function UIAppender()
public function addLogMessage(level:String, loggerName:String, message:String):void
Parameters
| level:String |
| |
| loggerName:String |
| |
| message:String |
http://pushbuttonengine.com/


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E
I focus on the world that is external to me.
I get more energy from being around people.
I'm happier when I'm active.
I
I focus on my inner world.
I get more energy from reflection or being alone.
I'm happier when I'm with a small group, one-on-one, or alone.
S
I focus on the things I can see and interact with.
I can easily manipulate and interact with the physical world.
My attention is squarely in the current sphere.
N
I focus on the things that are abstract or conceptual.
I can easily see conceptual patterns and can predict changes.
My attention is generally in the past or future sphere.
T
I most value objective reasoning.
I can clearly explain the logical underpinnings of a given structure.
F
I most value interpersonal harmony.
I can clearly explain the reasons and values underpinning a given social scenario.
P
Spontaneity. Flexibility. Adaptability.
I prefer keeping my options open.
I prefer responding naturally to the flow of events.
J
Structure. Organization. Preparation. Closure.
I prefer being in control.
I prefer being productive, timely, and focused.


---
layout: null
section-type: education
title: EDUCATION
---
##EDUCATION
**Eller College of Management, University of Arizona**
Master’s in Management Information Systems
**Devi Ahilya University**
Bachelor of Engineering in Electronics and Telecommunication


--- layout: post title: Making an Ajaxified spellchecker with Rails categories: [] author: admin published: true date: 2005-08-24 05:07:23.000000000 +01:00 ---
Dee Zsombor has a great new article on how to use Aspell and Rails to create a Ajaxified spellchecking service that’s fast and tiny.


×
About
Bisly is an Discord chat bot designed to serve users using basic, yet powerful commands ranging from basic utilities to moderation. All you need to do is invite her in your server. Yes, that's all you need to do. She has no settings to be taken care of, just invite and use her. Almost all basic commands you need are implemented in Bisly.
You can join the support server for further help and assistance.
We are able to develop Bisly due to constant support from many other developers and the discord community.
Honorable mention to my brother and himself a discord.js developer Amethyst and my very good friend CynusW.
×
Quick Guide
Here is the quick guide for using some of the major commands on Bisly.
- ban
- Use it to ban a user member from the server.
- You can either mention the user member or use their respective Id.
- Providing reason is optional.
- Usage: b!ban [@mentionUser/Id, reason]
- Example: b!ban @spacesanjeet abusing
- createchannel
- Use it to create channels in the server.
- You can create all kinds of channels, text, voice and categories.
- Usage: b!createchannel [channelName, channelType]
- Example: b!createchannel pokemon-spawn text
- deletechannel
- Use it to delete channels in the server.
- You will have to mention the channel to delete it. For voice and categories, provide the respective Id.
- Usage: b!deletechannel [#mentionChannel/Id]
- Example: b!deletechannel #pokemon-spawn
- feedback
- Use it to provide the developer with your suggestions directly.
- Feedback can be used to provide suggestions and bug reports.
- Usage: b!feedback [suggestions/bugReports]
- Example: b!feedback please add some weeb commands uwu
- kick
- Use it to kick a user member from the server.
- You can either mention the user member or use their respective Id.
- Providing reason is optional.
- Usage: b!kick [@mentionUser/Id, reason]
- Example: b!kick @spacesanjeet spamming
- poll
- Use it to make simple polls with quick reactions.
- Provide a valid question, with ? at the end.
- Usage: b!poll [question?]
- Example: b!poll Should we organize a pokemon tournament?
- prune
- Use it to prune messages on the channel.
- Maximum one time limit is 99 messages.
- Usage: b!prune [no of messages]
- Example: b!prune 69
- rps
- Use it to play rock-paper-scissors with Bisly.
- After initiating the command with b!rps the game will continue to run for 15 seconds.
- You will have to use either of these r, p, s in the mean time. Final scores will be provided after the game is over.
- Usage: b!rps
- Example: b!rps [r/p/s]


What We Do
Events
The first event was “face of Vadodara “ organised in Gujarat in the year 2017. It was a star studded event which bagged a huge appreciation. Now, we aim to spread our wings in the whole nation
Vision
After a grand success of “Face of Vadodara 2k17”judged by Mr. World 2016, Rohit Khandelwal, Bigg Boss 9 fame/ Bollywood fashion designer, Kawaljit singh and Miss Globe, Parul Mishra we aim to organise more events at national and international level
Motive
Our motive is to provide the younger generation of India a platform where they can grow personally and bring positive changes in the society.
Women Empowerment
We not only talk about women empowerment but give the women of India an opportunity to come out of and live their dreams through our events.


OpenAQ aggregates data from hundreds of sources worldwide, harmonizing and sharing them on our centralized, trusted, open-source data platform.
Learn how OpenAQ worksThousands of people use OpenAQ every day. Our interactive map makes it easy to explore and understand global air quality data.
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CSS is able to select elements, the junior siblings of elements, and the children of elements, but it cannot select the elder siblings of elements.
The need for this is rare, but falls totally outside the scope of what CSS is designed to do. If you need the ability to style the elder siblings of an element you'll likely need to rely on JavaScript to help.
The key to being able to style elder siblings is to be able to compare the position to two elements in HTML within their parent element as numbers. If we can use JavaScript to find the index of the element in question we can compare it against the index of all of the children of the parent element and apply styles.
function logElder(selector) {
var element = document.querySelector(selector)
var child = element.parentNode.querySelectorAll('*')
var selectorIndex = [].indexOf.call(child, element)
child.forEach(function(tag) {
var tagIndex = [].indexOf.call(child, tag)
if (tagIndex < selectorIndex) {
// do stuff
console.log(tag)
}
})
}
elder('.demo', 'background: lime;')


Add as many topics for Video-Briefings as you want. When you are have finished a topic, let us know by marking it as complete. We will then review it and confirm it - or request a revision. Confirmed Video-Briefings will then appear in the list of booked Briefings, be sure to save the date.
It is up to us, to assign date and time to a booked Video-Briefing, but you can block certain times in advance if you are on vacation or hin- dered.
This is free text, presenter tells when he is blocked
Edit your availability| Name | Message | Booked for |
|---|---|---|
| icon checkmark This is a very long name for a video-briefing, presenter selects the name... | icon message New Message from Admin | 15 Sep, 8:56 AM (2017) |
| icon checkmark Video briefing topic X | icon message | 15 Sep, 8:56 AM (2017) |
| icon checkmark Video briefing topic X | icon message | 15 Sep, 8:56 AM (2017) |
| icon checkmark Video briefing topic X | icon message | 15 Sep, 8:56 AM (2017) |
| icon checkmark Video briefing topic X | icon message | 15 Sep, 8:56 AM (2017) |
| icon checkmark Video briefing topic X | icon message | 15 Sep, 8:56 AM (2017) |
| icon checkmark Video briefing topic X | icon message | 15 Sep, 8:56 AM (2017) |
| Name | Message | Booked for |
|---|---|---|
| icon empty This is a very long name for a video-briefing, presenter selects the name... | icon message New Message from Admin | Revision necessary |
| icon empty Video briefing topic X | icon message | Submitted for review |
| icon play Video briefing topic X | icon message | Submitted for review |
| icon play Video briefing topic X | icon message | Draft |
| icon checkmark Video briefing topic X | icon message | Draft |
| icon checkmark Video briefing topic X | icon message | Revision necessary |
| icon checkmark Video briefing topic X | icon message | Draft |