Sprinkler Repair & Repiping Service
- Sun City West
- Sun City Grand
- Sun City/Surprise
- Goodyear/Peoria
Sprinkler Repair and Repiping Services
Daren Jantz, the owner of Sonora Sprinkler Inc., founded the company in 1995 as a small irrigation repair business. With his success through personalized service & commitment to customer satisfaction, the company has grown, continuing to provide premium service & a professional business experience.
The company delivers sprinkler system repair, installation, and rigid PVC repiping services in Sun City, Sun City West, Surprise, Goodyear, and Peoria, Arizona. Geared for efficiency, our technicians do system diagnostics and implement effective, long-term solutions, relieving homeowners the headache of tackling difficult water problems themselves.
Repiping Poly Tubing With Rigid PVC
If piping leaks & repairs have become a routine, our rigid PVC system is a permanent solution. Click here for the end of irrigation inconvenience.
Water Savings & Peace Of Mind
Water rates are increasing across the valley. Our controllers & regulated drip heads make water usage manageable. Effective results from each gallon of water used is possible with our simple system design.


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Welcome to the Meridian Vault
Keep track and manage your LOCK holdings through our Vault interface
LOCK Price
0,27$
Daily Dividend Rate
1%
Unstake Rate
15%
6,000,000
LOCK Circulating Supply
3,999,999
Total LOCK Staked
12,004
Total LOCK Burned
Stake LOCK
100 tokens minimum
Stake LOCK
Unstake LOCK
15% unstake fee ( 5% to holders & 10% burned)
unStake LOCK
Group 2
Created with Sketch.
My Account
2500
Available LOCK
47,000
Staked LOCK
Staked LOCK Dividends
13
LOCK Dividends
RE-INVEST DIVIDENDS
WITHDRAW DIVIDENDS


CalendART
CalendART: Subliminal AI Diary
CalendART: Subliminal AI Diary (Mood Tracker & Bullet Journal)
CalendART App is a new generation artificial intelligence-supported bullet journal & mood tracker. What you have to do is very simple. First of all, you should examine the photos in different compositions, different colors, different concepts, and different objects that we have specially selected for you. Match it with just one of these photos, thinking about the day you want to set your mood. There may be a color, a composition or a detail to be associated with that day in the photographs. That's all. Then I analyze this photo for you with the support of artificial intelligence and present you the results. You create your own art with your subconscious choices. Because all our choices, decisions, and thoughts are related to our subconscious.
In a normal mood tracker app, you enter the data. They will ask you how you are feeling today. CalendART asks which of these is your day. That’s why CalendART App is not a regular mood tracker or bullet journal. Because you don't choose outcomes. The results are shaped according to your preferences. Because we know very well that people cannot always be honest enough with themselves. But people's subconscious choices include much more honesty. Data created with an objective approach can be analyzed in a healthier way.
What will CalendART tell you after your selected photos are analyzed?• Mood: The photo you choose with artificial intelligence is analyzed and your mood for that day is determined.
• The photos you choose are analyzed according to the preferences of other users and it is determined how popular you are.
• The colors, objects, locations, and similar details that you unwittingly seek in a photograph are analyzed and presented to you in the form of graphics through the photographs you have chosen.
• You can create an annual bullet journal with the colors taken from the photos you choose. So you can see your favorite colors of those years.
• You can share the results of your daily choices with all the details on social media with a single click.
• In the Stats section, you can analyze the graphical outputs in 4 different time periods: weekly, monthly, yearly and all-time average.
• In the Settings section, you can make detailed settings such as changing the theme, setting the notification time, feedback section, and data management.
The people we meet in our lives, the events and conditions we experience are the result of our thoughts. Negative or positive, every thought recorded in the subconscious will happen one day. We must be aware of the power of the subconscious in order to be free in the journey of life and draw our own route.
Calendart App


I am based in Hilo and offer on-site services everywhere on the Big Island.
For a blow out, hair should be washed and wet upon arrival. For up do’s hair should be cleaned of all products and dry. I recommend washing the night before for best results.
My goal is to deliver results beyond my client’s expectations. While I recommend using product to guarantee a lasting style, I will tailor my choices so your final look is natural and weightless.
I currently do not offer makeup services. I will be more than happy to recommend a makeup artist that specializes in your look, whether it be natural or glam.
Yes, groups of more than 7 receive 10% off their services.
I will always try my best to accommodate everyone, on any schedule.
**Extra fees may apply.
A 25% non refundable deposit, is required to book your event.
Yes, you may cancel up to 7 days before the event free of charge. Anything sooner will result in a 50% charge of all services booked.
**Deposit will be deducted from the total.
Absolutely! If you love what you see and need to book me for your special day, I will gladly come to you. Travel fees will be discussed during your video-consultation.
While I recommend a trial before the big day, I understand that destination weddings have a tight schedule. Don’t fret! We will have a video consultation where we can share ideas and get a good vision of the look you want to achieve.
Of course, but please allow adequate travel time as some of these areas can be difficult to reach.


Enter the number of LED's and select a voltage and strip type to calculate the AVERAGE and MAXIMUM power required. This calculator will also provide you with a recommended power supply rating.
Recommended Power Supply:
Power Injection:
Disclaimer: This tool is meant to be a guide only. All values shown here are recommendations. It is up to you to determine what is safe for your specific use case. Please be sure you understand the basics of low voltage LED strips and how to work with them safely before beginning any projects.


I write speculative fiction, poems (often on sf themes), and occasionally articles (usually on sf themes). When I was in high school, having read about sf fandom and fanzines in Anthony Boucher's Rocket to the Morgue, I informed my classmates Eleanor Arnason (who also became a fiction writer and poet) and Ron Whyte (who became a playwright) that as we were sf fans, we also should be putting out a fanzine. Read more...
Ruth has authored or co-authored 2 books, edited or co-edited 3 books, and translated 2 books. Her fantasy novel, Bradamant's Quest, received the Midwest Book Award. She also has a number of pubished short stories and articles to her credit.
Ruth has written numerous poems, appearing in a variety of publications. She has received the Rhysling Award for science fiction poetry twice: in 2003 and 2016. She has worked as poetry editor for Mythlore and Pandora.
Ruth has a Ph.D in English (1979) in the area of fantasy literature: Suspending Disbelief: the development of fantasy as a literary genre in nineteenth-century British fiction as represented by four leading periodicals, Edinburgh Review, Blackwood’s, Fraser’s, and Cornhill.
Ruth was an original member of the International Wizard of Oz Club (1957) and wrote for The Baum Bugle.
Ruth has been interested in Dr. Who since the 1980s. She was a contributor to Dr. Who fan publications through the years.
Ruth worked on the set of original Star Trek in the 1960s, producing the newsletter issued by Lincoln Enterprises called Inside Star Trek. She also edited and published the Star Trek fanzine, T-Negative.
Ruth read Lord of the Rings when it was first published, and contributed two poems to The Tolkien Scrapbook. She is a member of the Mythopoeic Society and the Rivendell Discussion Group of the Mythopoeic Society.
Ruth has a long time interest in Sherlock Holmes. Her short story, "Sherlock Homes in Oz" appeared in The Game Is Afoot, and her article "Elementary Holmes: Sherlockian Children's Literature" appeared in Sherlock Holmes: the Detective and the Collector.
Ruth has edited the Star Trek Songbook and co-edited The Middle-earth Songbook. She was the accompanist for the fan-produced musicals HMS Trek-A-Star and Enterprise!.
author
co-author
author
Copyright © 2023. All rights reserved


The X-bar chart is a type of Shewhart control chart that is used to monitor the arithmetic means of successive samples of constant size, n. This type of control chart is used for characteristics that can be measured on a continuous scale, such as weight, temperature, thickness etc.


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Medieval catalogues > BENEDICTINES: THE SHORTER CATALOGUES > Norwich St Leonard's > Inventory, 1423
{% endif %}32 identified entries found.
All data was derived from the List of Identifications by Professor Richard Sharpe.
{% if not printing %}
A key to codes used in the List is available (opens in new tab).{% endif %}


Update Announcer:
Recommended for adventurers who are level 80 or higher, the Chamber of Delusion is a new dimension discovered by the Pathfinders who studied Kamaroka.
Existing in dreamspace, it is reputed to be a place filled with monsters born of nightmares and chaos, commannded by Aenkinel, the Invader of Dreams.
Since the Chamber of Delusion does not physically exist in our world, you can only move there with the help of a Pathfinder.
Pathfinders are located in every village, so you should be able to easily find one.
Back


Isolation forest is anomaly detection method introduced by the paper Isolation based Anomaly Detection (Liu, Ting and Zhou <doi:10.1145/2133360.2133363>).
| Version: | 0.1.0 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.4.0) |
| Imports: | ranger (≥ 0.10.0), data.table (≥ 1.11.4), igraph (≥ 1.2.2) |
| Published: | 2018-11-14 |
| Author: | Komala Sheshachala Srikanth [aut, cre] |
| Maintainer: | Komala Sheshachala Srikanth <sri.teach at gmail.com> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/talegari/solitude/issues |
| License: | GPL-3 |
| URL: | https://github.com/talegari/solitude |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | README |
| CRAN checks: | solitude results |
| Reference manual: | solitude.pdf |
| Package source: | solitude_0.1.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: solitude_0.1.0.zip, r-release: solitude_0.1.0.zip, r-oldrel: solitude_0.1.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: solitude_0.1.0.tgz, r-oldrel: solitude_0.1.0.tgz |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=solitude to link to this page.


EAGLES... YOUR GATE WAY TO HOTELS IN NIGERIA
search by key word:
the eagles works in four differernt steps
1- SEARCH:
It's simple. On eagle homepage, enter the name of a hotel you are looking for and click on search. Alternatively click on the search link on the top menu to view the list of all schools.
2- locate:
Get to see where the hotel is located by clicking on the school profile. It's exciting. You can get the directions from anywhere in the country
3- apply:
Apply for your short term or long term stay to the hotel of your choice. Click on the APPLY button to get the form. We also follow up immediately to make sure you get reply on time.
4- relax:
Once you get your dream hotel. you can now relax. you can check out our blog for more information on other hotels.
Over 50,000 hotels registered with us
find a hotel by using our filtered search engine
No need to take 3 matabus to find a good hotel in the country
find a hotel by using our filtered search engine
Anytime Anywhere We are always here for you
Very convinent platform that cut across any device. you can download and use our mobile app for easy and smooth accessibility through your mobile devices


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--- layout: post title: Creating new Puppet modules for Boxen date: 2014-02-21 22:32:45.000000000 +00:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: [] tags: [] meta: _syntaxhighlighter_encoded: '1' _edit_last: '1' tmac_last_id: '618797318867779584' author: David Simpson excerpt_separator: ---
I've been using Boxen to create a consistent environment on my development machines.
There are plenty of Puppet modules for almost all people, but I have a few extras requirements that I couldn't find. I decided to create my own but had no previous experience of Puppet.
To create your own Puppet modules, grab the Puppet Template and start modifying it.
For example:
# Start somewhere reasonable
cd ~/src/boxen/
# Use underscores for spaces
export CLASSNAME=example_program_name
# create repo
mkdir puppet-$CLASSNAME
cd puppet-$CLASSNAME
git init .
git remote add template https://github.com/boxen/puppet-template.git
git fetch template
git checkout -b master template/master
# remove references to template:
git remote rm template
git tag -d 1.0.0
# add remote
git remote add origin https://github.com/dvdsmpsn/puppet-$CLASSNAME
script/cibuild
[![Build Status](https://travis-ci.org/dvdsmpsn/puppet-acorn.png)](https://travis-ci.org/dvdsmpsn/puppet-acorn)
When all is good, tag the module and add to your Boxen.
Edit our-boxen/Puppetfile. Add:
## From repositories at https://github.org/dvdsmpsn/puppet-*
github "acorn", "1.0.2", :repo => "dvdsmpsn/puppet-acorn"
github "day_o", "1.0.0", :repo => "dvdsmpsn/puppet-day_o"
github "get_iplayer_automator", "1.0.0", :repo => "dvdsmpsn/puppet-get_iplayer_automator"
Edit our-boxen/manifests/site.pp (for a sitewide installation). Add:
# dvdsmpsn/puppet-*
include acorn
include day_o
include get_iplayer_automator
Rerun boxen to install your new puppet modules.
If all went well, consider
Here are a few Puppet modules for Boxen I've rolled myself:


Conservation is a chair inspired by Sol Lewitt's drawing instructions. It follows a simple algorithm that can generate many different complex chairs.
I built Conservation for my first project in 4.031: Design Studio - Objects & Interaction, where we were tasked with creating a seat based on a set of simple design instructions.
The rules for building a Conservation chair are simple:
Here is a 2D visual representation of one iteration of the process:
I sketched nine chair ideas as well as their generative rules, ultimately deciding on Conservation.
Before building my Conservation chair, I built a prototype to test my generative rules out of balsa wood.
Learn more about the class I built this for here:


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Can't find what you are looking for?
Mines Act permits issued for {{project.name}} prior to {{project.morePermitsLinkYear}} can be accessed here.
Environmental assessment certificates and permits issued under the Mines Act and the Environmental Management Act (EMA) are the primary provincial authorizations for major mine projects in British Columbia. Below you will find a list of authorizations associated with each of these three acts (as applicable). Learn more about Authorizations here.
No records have been posted to this page yet. Please let us know if you can’t find what you’re looking for. Contact us here.


ScoutScript is the simple scripting language that you use to customize the behavior of Pinoccio Scouts. Look up commands here in our definitive ScoutScript reference library. Need a ScoutScript overview first? Start here.
Pinoccio provides an http API, a command line tool, a nodejs api client, and a client side library to build web interfaces to interact with your troops. Check out our API Documentation for all the details.
Get an overview of the Pinoccio system, check out tutorials on ScoutScript, Events, and Mesh Networking, and submit a help request if you get stuck.


Sun, Apr 05, 2020
FEATURED STORIES
1.5 Million Doses of Experimental COVID-19 Drug Remdesivir Donated
There is currently no specific treatment or vaccine for COVID-19.Over 20,000 Coronavirus Patients in U.S. Have Recovered From Infection
Cuomo Suggests Number of New York COVID-19 Deaths Dropping Over Past Few Days
"We could be very near the apex, or the apex could be a plateau and we could be on that plateau right now," he explained.1.5 Million Doses of Experimental COVID-19 Drug Remdesivir Donated
There is currently no specific treatment or vaccine for COVID-19.Cuomo Suggests Number of New York COVID-19 Deaths Dropping Over Past Few Days
"We could be very near the apex, or the apex could be a plateau and we could be on that plateau right now," he explained.TOP STORY
U.K. Prime Minister Boris Johnson Hospitalized Over 'Persistent' COVID-19 Symptoms
A spokesperson from 10 Downing Street said the prime minister has been admitted to a hospital Sunday night for tests.HEROES OF THE PANDEMIC
What the World's Chefs Are Cooking Up at Home During the Pandemic
Find out what this international coterie of chefs and food writers—from Tbilisi, Georgia, to Rome to New York City—are cooking up while stuck at home, and get their tips for stocking your kitchens and pantries for optimum deliciousness.What the World's Chefs Are Cooking Up at Home During the Pandemic
Find out what this international coterie of chefs and food writers—from Tbilisi, Georgia, to Rome to New York City—are cooking up while stuck at home, and get their tips for stocking your kitchens and pantries for optimum deliciousness.What the World's Chefs Are Cooking Up at Home During the Pandemic
Find out what this international coterie of chefs and food writers—from Tbilisi, Georgia, to Rome to New York City—are cooking up while stuck at home, and get their tips for stocking your kitchens and pantries for optimum deliciousness.CULTURE & TRAVEL
What the World's Chefs Are Cooking Up at Home During the Pandemic
Find out what this international coterie of chefs and food writers—from Tbilisi, Georgia, to Rome to New York City—are cooking up while stuck at home, and get their tips for stocking your kitchens and pantries for optimum deliciousness.What the World's Chefs Are Cooking Up at Home During the Pandemic
Find out what this international coterie of chefs and food writers—from Tbilisi, Georgia, to Rome to New York City—are cooking up while stuck at home, and get their tips for stocking your kitchens and pantries for optimum deliciousness.What the World's Chefs Are Cooking Up at Home During the Pandemic
Find out what this international coterie of chefs and food writers—from Tbilisi, Georgia, to Rome to New York City—are cooking up while stuck at home, and get their tips for stocking your kitchens and pantries for optimum deliciousness.TOP STORY
U.K. Prime Minister Boris Johnson Hospitalized Over 'Persistent' COVID-19 Symptoms
A spokesperson from 10 Downing Street said the prime minister has been admitted to a hospital Sunday night for tests.FEATURED STORIES
1.5 Million Doses of Experimental COVID-19 Drug Remdesivir Donated
There is currently no specific treatment or vaccine for COVID-19.Over 20,000 Coronavirus Patients in U.S. Have Recovered From Infection
Cuomo Suggests Number of New York COVID-19 Deaths Dropping Over Past Few Days
"We could be very near the apex, or the apex could be a plateau and we could be on that plateau right now," he explained.1.5 Million Doses of Experimental COVID-19 Drug Remdesivir Donated
There is currently no specific treatment or vaccine for COVID-19.Cuomo Suggests Number of New York COVID-19 Deaths Dropping Over Past Few Days
"We could be very near the apex, or the apex could be a plateau and we could be on that plateau right now," he explained.Coronavirus Hotspot Updates: Latest on New York, New Orleans, Detroit Cases
The U.S. has been warned to brace for a surge in deaths this week, while Japan is expected to declare a state of emergency, with its capital Tokyo facing a growing number of infections.Coronavirus Hotspot Updates: Latest on New York, New Orleans, Detroit Cases
The U.S. has been warned to brace for a surge in deaths this week, while Japan is expected to declare a state of emergency, with its capital Tokyo facing a growing number of infections.Coronavirus Hotspot Updates: Latest on New York, New Orleans, Detroit Cases
The U.S. has been warned to brace for a surge in deaths this week, while Japan is expected to declare a state of emergency, with its capital Tokyo facing a growing number of infections.Coronavirus Hotspot Updates: Latest on New York, New Orleans, Detroit Cases
The U.S. has been warned to brace for a surge in deaths this week, while Japan is expected to declare a state of emergency, with its capital Tokyo facing a growing number of infections.Coronavirus Hotspot Updates: Latest on New York, New Orleans, Detroit Cases
The U.S. has been warned to brace for a surge in deaths this week, while Japan is expected to declare a state of emergency, with its capital Tokyo facing a growing number of infections.Coronavirus Hotspot Updates: Latest on New York, New Orleans, Detroit Cases
The U.S. has been warned to brace for a surge in deaths this week, while Japan is expected to declare a state of emergency, with its capital Tokyo facing a growing number of infections.Coronavirus Hotspot Updates: Latest on New York, New Orleans, Detroit Cases
The U.S. has been warned to brace for a surge in deaths this week, while Japan is expected to declare a state of emergency, with its capital Tokyo facing a growing number of infections.Coronavirus Hotspot Updates: Latest on New York, New Orleans, Detroit Cases
The U.S. has been warned to brace for a surge in deaths this week, while Japan is expected to declare a state of emergency, with its capital Tokyo facing a growing number of infections.Coronavirus Hotspot Updates: Latest on New York, New Orleans, Detroit Cases
The U.S. has been warned to brace for a surge in deaths this week, while Japan is expected to declare a state of emergency, with its capital Tokyo facing a growing number of infections.Coronavirus Hotspot Updates: Latest on New York, New Orleans, Detroit Cases
The U.S. has been warned to brace for a surge in deaths this week, while Japan is expected to declare a state of emergency, with its capital Tokyo facing a growing number of infections.Coronavirus Hotspot Updates: Latest on New York, New Orleans, Detroit Cases
The U.S. has been warned to brace for a surge in deaths this week, while Japan is expected to declare a state of emergency, with its capital Tokyo facing a growing number of infections.Coronavirus Hotspot Updates: Latest on New York, New Orleans, Detroit Cases
The U.S. has been warned to brace for a surge in deaths this week, while Japan is expected to declare a state of emergency, with its capital Tokyo facing a growing number of infections.Coronavirus Hotspot Updates: Latest on New York, New Orleans, Detroit Cases
"We're going to continue to see an escalation," the member of the White House Coronavirus Task Force said.HEROES OF THE PANDEMIC
What the World's Chefs Are Cooking Up at Home During the Pandemic
Find out what this international coterie of chefs and food writers—from Tbilisi, Georgia, to Rome to New York City—are cooking up while stuck at home, and get their tips for stocking your kitchens and pantries for optimum deliciousness.What the World's Chefs Are Cooking Up at Home During the Pandemic
Find out what this international coterie of chefs and food writers—from Tbilisi, Georgia, to Rome to New York City—are cooking up while stuck at home, and get their tips for stocking your kitchens and pantries for optimum deliciousness.What the World's Chefs Are Cooking Up at Home During the Pandemic
Find out what this international coterie of chefs and food writers—from Tbilisi, Georgia, to Rome to New York City—are cooking up while stuck at home, and get their tips for stocking your kitchens and pantries for optimum deliciousness.CULTURE & TRAVEL
What the World's Chefs Are Cooking Up at Home During the Pandemic
Find out what this international coterie of chefs and food writers—from Tbilisi, Georgia, to Rome to New York City—are cooking up while stuck at home, and get their tips for stocking your kitchens and pantries for optimum deliciousness.What the World's Chefs Are Cooking Up at Home During the Pandemic
Find out what this international coterie of chefs and food writers—from Tbilisi, Georgia, to Rome to New York City—are cooking up while stuck at home, and get their tips for stocking your kitchens and pantries for optimum deliciousness.What the World's Chefs Are Cooking Up at Home During the Pandemic
Find out what this international coterie of chefs and food writers—from Tbilisi, Georgia, to Rome to New York City—are cooking up while stuck at home, and get their tips for stocking your kitchens and pantries for optimum deliciousness.LATEST NEWS
N IN THE MAGAZINE
N EDITOR'S PICK
COVER
Over 20,000 Coronavirus Patients in U.S. Have Recovered From Infection
The U.S. has reportedly seen more than double the coronavirus recoveries in South Korea, which previously recorded the highest number of cases outside China.DOWNTIME
What is Archewell? Prince Harry and Meghan Markle Launch New Charity Site
The Duke and Duchess of Sussex release the first details of their new non-profit organization and vowed "to do something of meaning, to do something that matters."COVER
Over 20,000 Coronavirus Patients in U.S. Have Recovered From Infection
The U.S. has reportedly seen more than double the coronavirus recoveries in South Korea, which previously recorded the highest number of cases outside China.DOWNTIME
What is Archewell? Prince Harry and Meghan Markle Launch New Charity Site
The Duke and Duchess of Sussex release the first details of their new non-profit organization and vowed "to do something of meaning, to do something that matters."DOWNTIME
What is Archewell? Prince Harry and Meghan Markle Launch New Charity Site
The Duke and Duchess of Sussex release the first details of their new non-profit organization and vowed "to do something of meaning, to do something that matters."COVER
Over 20,000 Coronavirus Patients in U.S. Have Recovered From Infection
The U.S. has reportedly seen more than double the coronavirus recoveries in South Korea, which previously recorded the highest number of cases outside China.DOWNTIME
What is Archewell? Prince Harry and Meghan Markle Launch New Charity Site
The Duke and Duchess of Sussex release the first details of their new non-profit organization and vowed "to do something of meaning, to do something that matters."COVER
Over 20,000 Coronavirus Patients in U.S. Have Recovered From Infection
The U.S. has reportedly seen more than double the coronavirus recoveries in South Korea, which previously recorded the highest number of cases outside China.SUBSCRIBE
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Topics You Want to Read!
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In-depth Stories You Don't See Elsewhere About Topics You Want to Read!
All Access + Weekly Delivery.Choose A Membership That's Perfect for You!
SUBSCRIBE


- make machine
- learning models
- deployment and monitoring
- easiest for everyone
Eurybia is a Python library dedicated to the monitoring of Data Science models. It provides several
types of visualizations that display through an HTML report (or directly in notebook mode) which help in detecting drift (data drift & model drift).
It also support data validation before putting a model into production.
Features
- Consistency analysis between the baseline dataset and the current dataset
- Performance of the data drift classifier
- Feature importance: features that discriminate the most two datasets
- Scatter plot: Putting the drift of a variable into perspective with its importance in the deployed model
- Dataset analysis: distribution comparison between variable from the baseline dataset and the current dataset
- Predicted values analysis: distribution comparison between predicted probabilities from the baseline dataset and the current dataset
- Features contribution for the data drift classifier
- AUC evolution: performance comparison for the data drift classifier over time
- Offers several parameters in order to summarize drift in the most suitable way for your use case
- Model performance evolution: compare your model performances over time
easy to set up
Provide a SmartDrift class to easily assess data drift and model drift
high adaptability
Very few arguments are required to display results. But the more you work on cleaning and documenting the
data, the clearer the results will be for the end user


A Test. This is basically our FAQ, or README. Describe project arc, why, how, when, where, what. Rationale. Context of use. Basically anything Jentery indicated we should think about in the email he sent to us.


IoT Projects, from PCBs to web servers
Javascript Samples
Live demos
Github - d3js multi touch
Demo - d3js multi touch


{{ site.user_description }}
This is my portfolio page. I have used various platforms to collaborate with coworkers, including Git, but also others. As a Software development professional, my Github profile is not the best representation of my work as a whole. I think a lot of developers feel that way, especially if they work in the private sector and are not heavily contributing to Open Source. (Software Engineers shouldn't necessarily be measured by their Github profiles!)
Thus, enter the portfolio site!
My main development languages are Java and JEE, though I have worked I have extensively with JavaScript,CSS and more.
My specialties are SpringFramework, SpringBoot, Hibernates, Webservices (SOAP and REST), Maven, Gradle, Git, SVN, MongoDB, MySQL, PostgreSQL on Rails.
As of , I'm looking for a role as a Software development and Web development so if you are hiring Software developers, please reach out to me! I am based in Bangalore, KA but I am also willing to work remotely.
Currently I am working on Capgemini technology Services India Ltd as an Associate Consultant. previously worked at Huawei Technologies India Pvt.Ltd, Bangalore, India. Here is what I have worked on since Post graduating from Sree Vidyanikethan Engineering College in 2018:
Upcoming projects I am interested to work with SpringBoot with Microservices and learning Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning


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|
N/A
|
| Start Time |
{{ taskExecution.startTime | dataflowDateTime }} |
| End Time |
{{ taskExecution.endTime | dataflowDateTime }} |
| Duration |
{{ taskExecution.startTime | dataflowDuration: taskExecution.endTime }} |
| Exit Code |
{{ taskExecution.exitCode }} |
| Exit Message |
{{ taskExecution.errorMessage || 'N/A' }} |


Installation¶
Installation of clpipe is fairly simple. If you have priviledges to add python packages to a system, you can install the most recent version of clpipe with
pip3 install --upgrade git+git://github.com/cohenlabUNC/clpipe
If you don’t have access to the global library (perhaps you are just a user of an HPC), you can install a local copy by adding the --user
flag.
pip3 install --user --upgrade git+git://github.com/cohenlabUNC/clpipe
The installation will also install any additional packaged needed.
If you don’t already have a Singularity image of fMRIprep, head over to their site and follow the directions. You will have to change the fMRIprep image path in your configuration file.
Similarly, if you do not have a copy of the BIDS-validator Singularity image, go ahead and construct one.
Once these images are available, clpipe is ready to go.
A Note for UNC-CH Users¶
If you are a Longleaf user, and a member of the hng posix group, you already have access to the latest singularity images for both fmriprep and the bids validator, so there is no need to construct your own, unless you want a older version.
Batch Languages¶
clpipe was originally designed for use on University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill’s HPC, Longleaf, which uses the SLURM task management system. The way clpipe handles what batch language to use is through a set of batch configuration files. These files are not directly exposed to users, and modification of these directly is ill advised. For other institutions that use task management systems other than SLURM, get in touch with the package maintainers, and we would be happy to help setup a configuration file for your system. In coming versions of clpipe, functionality will be added to allow users to change the batch management system settings.


|
Rendering and Animation Platform
|
Base application. This class is a base for an OpenGL application rendering 3D objects with a perspective projection. This class provides default callbacks methods as well as the creation of a rendering context, helping to rapidly implement a simple OpenGL application using GLUT and GLEW. More...
#include <Base.h>
Classes | |
| struct | Configuration |
| Configuration of the application. This structure has a default constructor which provides a valid configuration. Those default values can be chnaged with caution. More... | |
Public Member Functions | |
| Base (Configuration const &configuration=Configuration()) | |
| Constructor. More... | |
| virtual | ~Base () |
| Destructor. More... | |
| void | run () |
| Runs this application. More... | |
| void | quit () |
| Quits this application. More... | |
| void | drawFPS (bool draw) |
| Draw FPS. More... | |
| Menu * | getMenu () |
| Gets the menu. More... | |
| void | onClose (::std::function< void()> const &function) |
| Adds a function that will be called when the window is closed. More... | |
| double | getDt () const |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static void | initializeGLUT (int &argc, char **argv) |
| Initializes OpenGL and GLEW. More... | |
Protected Member Functions | |
| virtual void | initializeRendering ()=0 |
| Initializes the rendering. This method is called once, before any call to the render method. If you need to do specific initializations (like loading files, creating a scene graph etc...), do it there. More... | |
| virtual void | render (double dt)=0 |
| This render method is called each frame to render your scene. More... | |
| virtual void | keyPressed (unsigned char key, int x, int y) |
| The keypressed call back. This method is called at each frame, when a key is pressed. If a key remains pressed during multiple frames, this method is called multiple times. More... | |
| virtual void | keyReleased (unsigned char key, int x, int y) |
| The key released call back. This method is called at each frame, when a key is released. More... | |
| virtual void | mouse (int button, int state, int x, int y) |
| Mouse callback called when the state of a mouse button changes. More... | |
| virtual void | mouseMotion (int x, int y) |
| Callback called when the mouse moves and at least a button is pressed. More... | |
| virtual void | mousePassiveMotion (int x, int y) |
| Callback called when the mouse moves and no mouse button is pressed. More... | |
Static Protected Member Functions | |
| static Base * | getActiveApplication () |
| Gets the currently active application. More... | |
Protected Attributes | |
| Configuration | m_configuration |
| The configuration. More... | |
| int | m_windowId |
| Identifier for the window. More... | |
| unsigned int | m_lastTime |
| The last date of a render call. More... | |
| float | m_fps |
| Frame per second. More... | |
| bool | m_drawFPS |
| true to draw FPS. More... | |
| Menu * | m_mainMenu |
| The main menu. More... | |
| Menu * | m_fpsMenu |
| The FPS menu. More... | |
| ::std::vector<::std::function < void()> > | m_onCloseFunctions |
| Functions that should be called when the window closes. More... | |
Base application. This class is a base for an OpenGL application rendering 3D objects with a perspective projection. This class provides default callbacks methods as well as the creation of a rendering context, helping to rapidly implement a simple OpenGL application using GLUT and GLEW.
Note that before creating any instance of this application, the static method initializeGLUT must be called from the main function. Moreover, the OpenGL application starts when the run method is called (this garantees a correct order during initializations).
| Application::Base::Base | ( | Configuration const & | configuration = Configuration() ) |
Constructor.
| configuration | (optional) the configuration. |
|
virtual |
Destructor.
|
inline |
Draw FPS.
| draw | true to draw, false otherwise. |
|
inlinestaticprotected |
Gets the currently active application.
|
inline |
|
inline |
Gets the menu.
|
static |
Initializes OpenGL and GLEW.
| argc | The argc parameter of the program. |
| argv | The argv parameter of the program. |
|
protectedpure virtual |
Initializes the rendering. This method is called once, before any call to the render method. If you need to do specific initializations (like loading files, creating a scene graph etc...), do it there.
Implemented in Application::TP1.
|
inlineprotectedvirtual |
The keypressed call back. This method is called at each frame, when a key is pressed. If a key remains pressed during multiple frames, this method is called multiple times.
| key | The key. |
| x | The x coordinate of the mouse. |
| y | The y coordinate of the mouse. |
Reimplemented in Application::BaseWithKeyboard.
|
inlineprotectedvirtual |
The key released call back. This method is called at each frame, when a key is released.
| key | The key. |
| x | The x coordinate of the mouse. |
| y | The y coordinate of the mouse. |
Reimplemented in Application::BaseWithKeyboard.
|
inlineprotectedvirtual |
Mouse callback called when the state of a mouse button changes.
| button | The button (GLUT_LEFT_BUTTON, GLUT_MIDDLE_BUTTON, GLUT_RIGHT_BUTTON). |
| state | The state of the mouse button (GLUT_UP, GLUT_DOWN) |
| x | The x coordinate. |
| y | The y coordinate. |
|
inlineprotectedvirtual |
Callback called when the mouse moves and at least a button is pressed.
| x | The x coordinate of the mouse. |
| y | The y coordinate of the mouse. |
|
inlineprotectedvirtual |
Callback called when the mouse moves and no mouse button is pressed.
| x | The x coordinate of the mouse. |
| y | The y coordinate of the mouse. |
|
inline |
Adds a function that will be called when the window is closed.
| function | The function. |
|
inline |
Quits this application.
|
protectedpure virtual |
This render method is called each frame to render your scene.
Implemented in Application::TP1.
| void Application::Base::run | ( | ) |
Runs this application.
|
protected |
The configuration.
|
protected |
true to draw FPS.
|
protected |
Frame per second.
|
protected |
The FPS menu.
|
protected |
The last date of a render call.
|
protected |
The main menu.
|
protected |
Functions that should be called when the window closes.
|
protected |
Identifier for the window.


This appendix is not about
indenting and placement of parentheses and curly braces, although that will be
mentioned. It is about the general guidelines used in
this book for organizing the code
listings.
Although many of these issues have been
introduced throughout the book, this appendix appears at the end so it can be
assumed that every topic is fair game, and if you don’t understand
something you can look it up in the appropriate section.
All the decisions about coding style in
this book have been deliberately considered and made, sometimes over a period of
years. Of course, everyone has their reasons for organizing code the way they
do, and I’m just trying to tell you how I arrived at mine and the
constraints and environmental factors that brought me to those
decisions.
General
In the text of this book, identifiers
(function, variable, and class names) are set in bold. Most keywords will
also be set in bold, except for those keywords that are used so much that the
bolding can become tedious, such as “class” and
“virtual.”
I use a particular coding style for the
examples in this book. It was developed over a number of years, and was
partially inspired by Bjarne Stroustrup’s style in
his original The C++ Programming
Language.[64]
The subject of formatting style is good for hours of hot debate, so I’ll
just say I’m not trying to dictate correct style via my examples; I have
my own motivation for using the style that I do. Because C++ is a free-form
programming language, you can continue to use whatever style you’re
comfortable with.
That said, I will note that it is
important to have a consistent formatting style within a project. If you search
the Internet, you will find a number of tools that can be used to reformat all
the code in your project to achieve this valuable consistency.
The programs in this book are files that
are automatically extracted from the text of the book, which allows them to be
tested to ensure that they work correctly. Thus, the code files printed in the
book should all work without compile-time errors when compiled with an
implementation that conforms to Standard C++ (note that not all compilers
support all language features). The errors that should cause compile-time
error messages are commented out with the comment //! so they can be
easily discovered and tested using automatic means. Errors discovered and
reported to the author will appear first in the electronic version of the book
(at www.BruceEckel.com) and later in updates of the
book.
One of the standards in this book is that
all programs will compile and link without errors (although they will sometimes
cause warnings). To this end, some of the programs, which demonstrate only a
coding example and don’t represent stand-alone programs, will have empty
main( ) functions, like this
int main() {}
This allows the linker to complete
without an error.
The standard for main( ) is
to return an int, but Standard C++ states that if there is no
return statement inside main( ), the compiler will
automatically generate code to return 0. This option (no return
statement in main( )) will be used in this book (some
compilers may still generate warnings for this, but those are not compliant with
Standard C++).
File names
In
C, it has been traditional to name header files (containing declarations) with
an extension of .h and implementation files (that cause storage to be
allocated and code to be generated) with an extension of .c. C++ went
through an evolution. It was first developed on Unix, where the operating system
was aware of upper and lower case in file names. The original file names were
simply capitalized versions of the C extensions: .H and .C. This
of course didn’t work for operating systems that didn’t distinguish
upper and lower case, such as DOS. DOS C++ vendors used extensions of hxx
and cxx for header files and implementation files, respectively, or
hpp and cpp. Later, someone figured out that the only reason you
needed a different extension for a file was so the compiler could determine
whether to compile it as a C or C++ file. Because the compiler never compiled
header files directly, only the implementation file extension needed to be
changed. The custom, across virtually all systems, has now become to use
cpp for implementation files and h for header files. Note that
when including Standard C++ header files, the option of having no file name
extension is used, i.e.: #include <iostream>.
Begin and end comment
tags
A
very important issue with this book is that all code that you see in the book
must be verified to be correct (with at least one compiler). This is
accomplished by automatically extracting the files from the book. To facilitate
this, all code listings that are meant to be compiled (as opposed to code
fragments, of which there are few) have comment tags at the beginning and end.
These tags are used by the code-extraction tool ExtractCode.cpp in Volume
2 of this book (which you can find on the Web site www.BruceEckel.com) to
pull each code listing out of the plain-ASCII text version of this
book.
The end-listing tag simply tells
ExtractCode.cpp that it’s the end of the listing, but the
begin-listing tag is followed by information about what subdirectory the file
belongs in (generally organized by chapters, so a file that belongs in Chapter 8
would have a tag of C08), followed by a colon and the name of the listing
file.
Because ExtractCode.cpp also
creates a makefile for each subdirectory,
information about how a program is made and the command-line used to test it is
also incorporated into the listings. If a program is stand-alone (it
doesn’t need to be linked with anything else) it has no extra information.
This is also true for header files. However, if it doesn’t contain a
main( ) and is meant to be linked with something else, then it has
an {O} after the file name. If this listing is meant to be the main
program but needs to be linked with other components, there’s a separate
line that begins with //{L} and continues with all the files that need to
be linked (without extensions, since those can vary from platform to
platform).
You can find examples throughout the
book.
If a file should be extracted but the
begin- and end-tags should not be included in the extracted file (for example,
if it’s a file of test data) then the begin-tag is immediately followed by
a ‘!’.
Parentheses, braces, and
indentation
You may notice the formatting style in
this book is different from many traditional C styles. Of course, everyone
thinks their own style is the most rational. However, the style used here has a
simple logic behind it, which will be presented here mixed in with ideas on why
some of the other styles developed.
The formatting style is motivated by one
thing: presentation, both in print and in live seminars. You may feel your needs
are different because you don’t make a lot of presentations. However,
working code is read much more than it is written, and so it should be easy for
the reader to perceive. My two most important criteria are
“scannability” (how easy it is for the reader to grasp the meaning
of a single line) and the number of lines that can fit on a page. This latter
may sound funny, but when you are giving a live presentation, it’s very
distracting for the audience if the presenter must shuffle back and forth
between slides, and a few wasted lines can cause this.
Everyone seems to agree that code inside
braces should be indented. What people don’t agree on – and the
place where there’s the most inconsistency within formatting styles
– is this: Where does the opening brace go? This one question, I think, is
what causes such variations among coding styles (For an enumeration of coding
styles, see C++ Programming Guidelines, by Tom Plum and
Dan Saks, Plum Hall 1991.) I’ll try to convince
you that many of today’s coding styles come from pre-Standard C
constraints (before function prototypes) and are thus inappropriate
now.
First, my answer to that key question:
the opening brace should always go on the same line as the
“precursor” (by which I mean “whatever the body is about: a
class, function, object definition, if statement, etc.”). This is a
single, consistent rule I apply to all of the code I write, and it makes
formatting much simpler. It makes the “scannability” easier –
when you look at this line:
int func(int a);
you know, by the semicolon at the end of
the line, that this is a declaration and it goes no further, but when you see
the line:
int func(int a) {
you immediately know it’s a
definition because the line finishes with an opening brace, not a semicolon. By
using this approach, there’s no difference in where you place the opening
parenthesis for a multi-line definition:
int func(int a) { int b = a + 1; return b * 2; }
and for a single-line definition that is
often used for inlines:
int func(int a) { return (a + 1) * 2; }
Similarly, for a class:
class Thing;
is a class name declaration,
and
class Thing {
is a class definition. You can tell by
looking at the single line in all cases whether it’s a declaration or
definition. And of course, putting the opening brace on the same line, instead
of a line by itself, allows you to fit more lines on a page.
So why do we have so many other styles?
In particular, you’ll notice that most people create classes following the
style above (which Stroustrup uses in all editions of his book The C++
Programming Language from Addison-Wesley) but create function definitions by
putting the opening brace on a single line by itself (which also engenders many
different indentation styles). Stroustrup does this except for short inline
functions. With the approach I describe here, everything is consistent –
you name whatever it is (class, function, enum, etc.) and on that
same line you put the opening brace to indicate that the body for this thing is
about to follow. Also, the opening brace is the same for short inlines and
ordinary function definitions.
I assert that the style of function
definition used by many folks comes from pre-function-prototyping C, in which
you didn’t declare the arguments inside the parentheses, but instead
between the closing parenthesis and the opening curly brace (this shows
C’s assembly-language roots):
void bar() int x; float y; { /* body here */ }
Here, it would be quite ungainly to put
the opening brace on the same line, so no one did it. However, they did make
various decisions about whether the braces should be indented with the body of
the code or whether they should be at the level of the “precursor.”
Thus, we got many different formatting styles.
There are other arguments for placing the
brace on the line immediately following the declaration (of a class, struct,
function, etc.). The following came from a reader, and is presented here so you
know what the issues are:
Experienced ‘vi’ (vim) users
know that typing the ‘]’ key twice will take the user to the next
occurrence of ‘{‘ (or ^L) in column 0. This feature is extremely
useful in navigating code (jumping to the next function or class definition).
[My comment: when I was initially working under Unix, GNU Emacs was just
appearing and I became enmeshed in that. As a result, ‘vi’ has never
made sense to me, and thus I do not think in terms of “column 0
locations.” However, there is a fair contingent of ‘vi’ users
out there, and they are affected by this issue.]
Placing the ‘{‘ on the next
line eliminates some confusing code in complex conditionals, aiding in the
scannability. Example:
if(cond1 && cond2 && cond3) { statement; }
The above [asserts the reader] has poor
scannability. However,
if (cond1 && cond2 && cond3) { statement; }
breaks up the ‘if’ from the
body, resulting in better readability. [Your opinions on whether this is true
will vary depending on what you’re used to.]
Finally, it’s much easier to
visually align braces when they are aligned in the same column. They visually
"stick out" much better. [End of reader comment]
The issue of where to put the opening
curly brace is probably the most discordant issue. I’ve learned to scan
both forms, and in the end it comes down to what you’ve grown comfortable
with. However, I note that the official Java coding standard (found on
Sun’s Java Web site) is effectively the same as the one I present here
– since more folks are beginning to program in both languages, the
consistency between coding styles may be helpful.
The approach I use removes all the
exceptions and special cases, and logically produces a single style of
indentation as well. Even within a function body, the consistency holds, as
in:
for(int i = 0; i < 100; i++) { cout << i << endl; cout << x * i << endl; }
The style is easy to teach and to
remember – you use a single, consistent rule for all your formatting, not
one for classes, two for functions (one-line inlines vs. multi-line), and
possibly others for for loops, if statements, etc. The consistency
alone, I think, makes it worthy of consideration. Above all, C++ is a newer
language than C, and although we must make many concessions to C, we
shouldn’t be carrying too many artifacts with us that cause problems in
the future. Small problems multiplied by many lines of code become big problems.
For a thorough examination of the subject, albeit in C, see C Style:
Standards and Guidelines, by David Straker
(Prentice-Hall 1992).
The other constraint I must work under is
the line width, since the book has a limitation of 50 characters. What happens
when something is too long to fit on one line? Well, again I strive to have a
consistent policy for the way lines are broken up, so they can be easily viewed.
As long as something is part of a single definition, argument list, etc.,
continuation lines should be indented one level in from the beginning of that
definition, argument list, etc.
Identifier
names
Those familiar with Java will notice that
I have switched to using the standard Java style for all identifier names.
However, I cannot be completely consistent here because identifiers in the
Standard C and C++ libraries do not follow this style.
The style is quite straightforward. The
first letter of an identifier is only capitalized if that identifier is a class.
If it is a function or variable, then the first letter is lowercase. The rest of
the identifier consists of one or more words, run together but distinguished by
capitalizing each word. So a class looks like this:
class FrenchVanilla : public IceCream {
an object identifier looks like
this:
FrenchVanilla myIceCreamCone(3);
and a function looks like
this:
void eatIceCreamCone();
(for either a member function or a
regular function).
The one exception is for compile-time
constants (const or #define), in which all of the letters in the
identifier are uppercase.
The value of the style is that
capitalization has meaning – you can see from the first letter whether
you’re talking about a class or an object/method. This is especially
useful when static class members are accessed.
Order of header
inclusion
Headers are
included in order from “the most specific to the most general.” That
is, any header files in the local directory are included first, then any of my
own “tool” headers, such as
require.h, then any third-party library headers,
then the Standard C++ Library headers, and finally the C library
headers.
The justification for this comes from
John Lakos in Large-Scale C++ Software Design
(Addison-Wesley, 1996):
Latent usage errors can be avoided by
ensuring that the .h file of a component parses by itself – without
externally-provided declarations or definitions... Including the .h file as the
very first line of the .c file ensures that no critical piece of information
intrinsic to the physical interface of the component is missing from the .h file
(or, if there is, that you will find out about it as soon as you try to compile
the .c file).
If the order of header inclusion goes
“from most specific to most general,” then it’s more likely
that if your header doesn’t parse by itself, you’ll find out about
it sooner and prevent annoyances down the road.
Include guards on header
files
Include
guards are always used inside header files to prevent multiple inclusion of
a header file during the compilation of a single .cpp file. The include
guards are implemented using a preprocessor #define and checking to see
that a name hasn’t already been defined. The name used for the guard is
based on the name of the header file, with all letters of the file name
uppercase and replacing the ‘.’ with an underscore. For
example:
// IncludeGuard.h #ifndef INCLUDEGUARD_H #define INCLUDEGUARD_H // Body of header file here... #endif // INCLUDEGUARD_H
The identifier on the last line is
included for clarity. Although some preprocessors ignored any characters after
an #endif, that
isn’t standard behavior and so the identifier is commented.
Use of
namespaces
In header files, any
“pollution” of the
namespace in which the header is
included must be scrupulously avoided. That is, if you change the namespace
outside of a function or class, you will cause that change to occur for any file
that includes your header, resulting in all kinds of problems. No
using declarations of any kind are allowed
outside of function definitions, and no global using
directives are allowed in header files.
In cpp files, any global
using directives will only affect that file, and so in this book they are
generally used to produce more easily-readable code, especially in small
programs.
Use of require( ) and
assure( )
The
require( ) and
assure( ) functions defined in
require.h are used consistently throughout most
of the book, so that they may properly report problems. If you are familiar with
the concepts of preconditions and
postconditions (introduced by Bertrand Meyer) you
will recognize that the use of require( ) and assure( )
more or less provide preconditions (usually) and postconditions (occasionally).
Thus, at the beginning of a function, before any of the “core” of
the function is executed, the preconditions are checked to make sure everything
is proper and that all of the necessary conditions are correct. Then the
“core” of the function is executed, and sometimes some
postconditions are checked to make sure that the new state of the data is within
defined parameters. You’ll notice that the postcondition checks are rare
in this book, and assure( ) is primarily used to make sure that
files were opened successfully.
[64]
Ibid.


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
1 to 2 hours
Serves
Serves 4
This simple and elegant way of steaming a whole fish has been tried-and-tested for centuries - give it a go!
Equipment and preparation: For this recipe, you will need a large piece of cardboard and scissors.
For the sea bass, preheat the oven to 200C/180C Fan/Gas 6.
Take a piece of cardboard and trace the rough shape of your sea bass onto it, adding 2.5cm/1in border. Cut the fish shape from the cardboard, then wrap it in 2 layers of aluminium foil. Place the foil-wrapped cardboard onto a baking tray and place the sea bass on top.
Whisk the egg whites in a bowl until soft peaks form when the whisk is removed. Add the salt and continue to whisk until the egg whites are firm and smooth, and stiff peaks form when the whisk is removed.
Using a palette knife, spread the egg-white mixture evenly over the whole fish all the way down to the foil to make an airtight seal. If desired, smooth the surface of the egg whites, then lightly draw the shape of the head, mouth and eye of the fish with the edge of the palette knife, and use the end of the palette knife to gently make indentations in the egg-white mixture that resemble scales.
Bake in the oven for 20 minutes. To check whether the fish is cooked through, insert a cake tester or thin skewer into the thickest part of the fish for 10 seconds. It should feel hot when you take it out. If it is only lukewarm, cook the fish for a little longer and test again.
Meanwhile, for the butternut squash purée, place half of the chopped shallot into the hole in each butternut squash half. Grate in a little garlic, drizzle over the oil, then season, to taste, with salt and freshly ground black pepper.
Place the butternut squash onto a baking tray and roast in the oven with the sea bass for 25-30 minutes, or until the squash is tender.
Remove the squash from the oven and scoop the flesh into a food processor. Blend until completely smooth, then season again if necessary. Set aside until needed.
For the Champagne sauce, heat 50g/2oz of the butter in a saucepan over a medium heat. When the butter is foaming, add the vegetables and fry for 4-5 minutes, or until just softened but not coloured.
Pour in half of the Champagne and bring to the boil. Reduce the heat and simmer until the mixture resembles syrup.
Pour in the fish stock, and simmer for 4-5 minutes, until the volume of liquid has reduced by half.
Pour in the cream and simmer for 4-5 minutes, until the volume of liquid has reduced by half.
Strain the sauce through a fine sieve into a clean saucepan. Season with salt and pepper. Place the pan over a low heat and whisk in the remaining butter and the lemon juice. Keep warm until ready to serve, then stir in the remaining Champagne.
Just before serving, bring the salt-crusted sea bass to the table and crack the crust using a sharp knife. Carefully peel away the salt crust in as few pieces as possible, discarding any salt crumbs remaining on the fish. Carefully remove the fillets from the fish carcass, discarding any large bones as you go.
To serve, spread a circle of the butternut squash purée into the centre of four serving plates. Place some of the filleted sea bass on top. Spoon over the Champagne sauce.


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{% endif %}


Dear Sir, I got your contact from the World Trade Organisation directory of the US,Canada& European Union and I am very sorry to interrupt your peace since you are not expecting to receive any mail from me. However, I was obliged to do so due to the importance and urgency of the message. I crave your indulgence,and want to reassure you that I mean well and that it is only for our mutual good. So please do not be embarrassed. My name is Mr.Mike Hammer. I am a social worker with an international-Governmental/Voluntary organization based in Africa. I am the Accounts/ Project Director in-charge of the Middle East regional representation. Our organization, through local NGO'S and other Agencies and in partnership with the United Nations High Commission for Refugees, UNHCR, UNESCO, etc works and sponsors development projects and social services in some third world/ developing countries, assistance and re-settlement of victims of natural disaster, civil wars and Refugees, displaced/oppressed children and minority people around the world. I am just back from Iraq where in the cause of performing our duties we found a huge amount of cash in an abandoned Palace, I reached an agreement with the members of my team whom are UN officials and we agreed to keep this money to ourselves and then moved the box out of Iraq to Europe (with their immunity as UN officials they are not searched at borders or airports). Now, I am in need of a reliable and trustworthy person or company overseas whom I can confidently work with since my work does not permit me to own a foreign bank account or any personal business until retirement, I have the honor to confide this information in you and to request for your pleasure to assist to receive and secure the money in your account, pending our retirement from service. Please understand that my approach to you is based only on my positive reasoning and on the belief that you will not disappoint or betray me at last. The amount is fairly huge and we have agreed that on completion of the deal, you will retain some reasonable percentage of the money(20%) as a compensation for your assistance.the amount of the money is FIFTEEN POINT FIVE MILLION UNITED STATES DOLLARS To consider our official positions, reputation and integrity, especially,the opportunities in the business itself, it is very necessary that all due care be taken so that we do not miss the opportunity due to carelessness. You are therefore expected and advised to display high degree of maturity,responsibility and understanding in handling this information. I will give you all the details in my next mail when you have indicated your interest and commitment to work with me. Always remember that this is the highest confidence and trust any person can repose on the other, especially when it is considered that we did not know ourselves before. I hope you will honor me too. We can come over to join you for sharing and to guarantee that we have unlimited access to you before and when the funds hit your account.Moreso for an effective and easy communiation I will advice that you furnish me with your telephone, cell and I eagerly await your positive response. Best regards, Mike Hammer. Please reply only to this email address mikehammer@mail2mime.com


Welcome!
In Lynnette, you have the opportunity to master new skills. More importantly, Lynnette's goal is to teach good problem selection strategies that can be applied in any subject.
Mastery
Central to Lynnette is the idea of "mastery." Mastery isn't about how many problems you have done, but about your ability to consistently do well on a type of problem.
The way to master more types of problems is to focus on areas you have not yet mastered. Working on problem types you have already mastered can be good for review, but is not helpful in learning new material.
How it Works
Lynnette helps you keep track of your mastery by estimating how likely you are to be able to do a problem correctly.
Challenging, unmastered problems are the best kind to attempt—don't get discouraged if a problem is difficult, the feedback and hints are specifically designed to help you learn new skills so don't forget to use them!
How to Apply
The rule of thumb with mastery is to work on problems that you haven't mastered. When you master a problem check it off the list: it's done and now you can move on to bigger, better challenges.
You can earn stars by making good problem selections and by completing the daily challenges.
Complete these to earn stars and better understand how to make good problem selections.
As you work through problems, Lynnette estimates how well you have mastered the material.
Mastery means you've fully learned the material in that level, so when you master a level it is good to move on to another level that is not yet mastered.
Please solve for x.
{{selectedLevel.leveltype}}
You only have a variable term on the left: 2x.
Also, you only have a constant on the right: 4.
You can get the variable by itself by dividing both sides by the coefficient of the variable.
Congratulations!
You have mastered {{masteredLevel.name}} and earned the {{masteredLevel.leveltype}} badge!
Earth - Complete!
Recommended: Fire
New mastery opportunities:
- Negative Coefficients: -3 * x
- Divide Both Sides: (x + 4) / 3 = (3 * 16) / 3
- Distribute Coefficients: 3 * (2 + x) -> 6 + 3x
Suggested Levels
Already Mastered
Hi James!
You've already mastered Water, so there aren't any additional opportunities for mastery here.
It's typically not helpful to repeat material you have already mastered. Instead, try working on unmastered levels so you can learn new skills.
Don't forget to work on mastering new material so I can grow stronger!
Hi James!
By focusing on levels you haven't already mastered you've finished one new level and four new skills.
Good job avoiding overpracticing skills you've already mastered.
Keep trucking!
Choose your Daily Challenge!
I Ain't Scared.
Complete 9 unmastered problems. Complete 10 problems total.
Elemental Sampler
Complete three problems from each unmastered level.
Hot Streak
Hot Streak - Complete!
Achieve a streak of 10 unmastered problems.
{{level.leveltype}}
{{level.name}}
{{level.example1}}
{{level.example2}}


| Home | About | Experience | Education | Blog | Projects | Contact |
My Craigslist roommate experience over the past couple of years has been surprisingly positive. Of course, not all of them have worked out. A few years after I moved to Cambridge, one of my roommates had to move out on short notice. He had some unfortunate personal circumstances that made this move completely understandable. We listed our place on Craigslist and were promptly flooded with e-mails. This came as no surprise since we lived in a nice and reasonably priced apartment. A place like this is a rarity in Cambridge.
It's almost more difficult to find a good roommate when you live in a nice but cheap apartment. We received an overwhelming amount of interest in just a few days after our Craigslist post. It's likely that we rushed through the process as a result of the e-mail onslaught. Our decision boiled down to who we thought we would enjoy hanging out with the most. Unfortunately, this didn't end up being a good gauge for the ideal roommate.
Two weeks after the new roommate moved in, I left for a 5-week business trip to Asia. This included stops in the Russian Far East, Japan, and South Korea. Around week 2, I received the e-mail that sent things into a tailspin. After a long day of work in Seoul, I was relaxing in my hotel when I saw it. He wanted me to call him to talk about rearranging the kitchen furniture. This would entail getting rid of some of my furniture and rearranging other pieces. I told him that this would need to wait until I returned home.
The whole situation confounded me because of his aggressive approach. Despite this, I asked him if we could wait to discuss things until I returned to Cambridge. This seemed like a reasonable request based on simple logistics. Unfortunately, the e-mail exchanges escalated from there. The e-mails were frequent and the time zone difference made phone calls inconvenient.
His impatience combined with my frustration sent the hostility levels into the stratosphere. Upon my return, there was little room for an amicable agreement. It didn't help matters that he had been looking for furniture even when he said he would wait. After a few days of arguing, he decided that he had no other option but to move out.
I definitely could have taken a different approach in my initial e-mail response. If I could go back, I would calmly explain how I would like to discuss this issue when I returned. At some point, I should have communicated that I felt disrespected by his approach. He needed to know that I liked him as a person but he was not taking my circumstances into account. I also would have asked my other roommate to step in and cool things off earlier. There is little doubt that he would have continued sending e-mails with his demands. While I'm sure of this, I know I played a part in creating a hostile environment.
It's tough to know how to engage with someone who isn't willing to compromise. Living with this type of person is even more challenging. Through this experience, I learned to resolve issues by taking a more conciliatory approach. When there is a complete disconnect in perspectives, this approach becomes even more crucial. I also have more clarity on the types of questions I need to ask potential roommates. When looking for a roommate, asking the right questions is just as important as first impressions.


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| Store | test1 |
|---|---|
| Id | {{product.id}} |
| State | {{product.status}} |
| Created date | {{product.date}} |
| Expiration date | 19.02.2019 21:55:33 |
| Monitoring date | 19.02.2019 22:55:33 |
| Transaction speed | medium |
| Refund email | |
| Order Id | {{product.order_id}} |
| Total fiat due | ${{product.amount}} (USD) |
| Notification Email | |
| Notification Url | |
| Redirect Url |
| Payment method | Address | Rate | Paid | Due |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| BTC (On-Chain) | bc1qsy0uldssglpxm9dvnhcmmqvx9a3w88axsvly9j | $3,944.74 (USD) | 0.00000000 BTC | 0.01673116 BTC |
| Date | Message |
|---|---|
| 19.02.2019 21:40:33 | Creation of invoice starting |
| 19.02.2019 21:40:33 | BTC_USD: The rating rule is coinaverage(BTC_USD) |
| 19.02.2019 21:40:33 | BTC_USD: The evaluated rating rule is 3944.73767079121 |
| 19.02.2019 21:40:34 | Invoice 5ojFugLykivcBNEXwqhQus new event: invoice_created (1001) |
| 19.02.2019 21:55:33 | Invoice status is expired |
| 19.02.2019 21:55:33 | Invoice 5ojFugLykivcBNEXwqhQus new event: invoice_expired (1004) |
| 19.02.2019 22:55:33 | Invoice 5ojFugLykivcBNEXwqhQus is not monitored anymore. |


angular-diff-match-patch
Edit in Plunker
Fork me on Github
diff
processingDiff
semanticDiff
lineDiff


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Alexander Pierce
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AdminLTE 2.0 Issue - Trying to find a solution to this problem...
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5 mins ago |
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Alexander Pierce
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AdminLTE 2.0 Issue - Trying to find a solution to this problem...
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28 mins ago |
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Alexander Pierce
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AdminLTE 2.0 Issue - Trying to find a solution to this problem...
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35 mins ago |


The end date of the fixed (not recurrent) time interval.
The "is working" flag, which defines what kind of interval this is - either working or non-working. Default value is false
,
denoting non-working intervals.
The end date of the recurrent time interval. Should be specified as any expression, recognized by the excellent later library.
The start date of the recurrent time interval. Should be specified as any expression, recognized by the excellent later library.
The start date of the fixed (not recurrent) time interval.
Whether this interval is recurrent (both recurrentStartDate
and recurrentEndDate
are present and parsed correctly
by the later
library)
Checks if an entity has been shadowed
Whether this interval is static - both startDate
and endDate
are present.
Template method, which is called when model is joining the project (through joining some store that has already joined the project)
Template method, which is called when model is leaving the project (through leaving some store usually)
Helper method to parse recurrentStartDate and recurrentEndDate field values.
Recurrence schedule
Processed schedule ready to be used by later.schedule() method.
Shadows an entity from a project until {@link #function~unshadow unshadow()} method call.
Shadowed entity do not affect the project, their atoms are excluded from the graph and thus do not take part in the propagation process.
Unshadows entity preveosly shadowed by {@link #function~shadow shadow()} call.
Generated using TypeDoc
Minimal calendar interval model class


Amy Who
Pianist . Vocalist
Amy Who is a singer, songwriter and a pianist for over eight years. Her past experiences include performing live in Aeronaut and Cafe Andala.
Amy Who is a singer, songwriter and a pianist for over eight years. Her past experiences include performing live in Aeronaut and Cafe Andala.


This part is called a header 1.
This part is called a header 2.
This is a paragraph. Use this for long text.
Another page


 So what's new? We knew that for quite a while but we differed about the location and makeup of the world that they were from. [Critic's aside]: Truth to tell, high-school teachers are from the planet Masochist in the galaxy Milquetoast Way. They take guff from the kids who think they're being picked on, given the wrong grades, or being forced to think. They take nonsense from administrators whose principal preoccupation is not with learning. They accept drivel from the public who resent the decent vacation time; from the government, which does not allow them the right to strike because they are not "working people": from parents, who complain that "no one else ever criticized my child."
But enough asides. For the most part there's nothing new about this movie, either, since it borrows liberally from "The Invasion of the Body Snatchers" and "Alien." Nonetheless it starts off on an interesting track only to deteriorate when the new forms of life begin to take on the shape of spiders and octopuses. If only director Robert Rodriguez avoided the special effects baloney (which wouldn't scare a six-year-old) and kept the aliens looking pretty much human, he would have served up an involving drama about the attempt by bug- like forms parasitically to take up residence in the bodies of human beings--having discovered that they depend on liquid to remain alive and that we people are seventy percent water. Goodness knows he has a likable enough cast of teenagers-- two strikingly attractive and appealing young women (and one who is passable), bouncing their ideas and bodies off three basically decent guys.
The story opens on an Ohio institution, Herrington High, situated in a town that tolerates it only because it has a crackerjack football team. Coached by hotheaded Willis (Robert Patrick), the team is captained by Stan (Shawn Hatosy), who quits the squad a day before the big game to concentrate his mind on academics. This puts him into conflict with the head cheerleader, Delilah (Jordana Brewster), who reminds him of the American tradition: head cheerleaders date only football captains.
Based on a story by David Wechter which has been adapted by Bruce Kimmel's screenplay, "The Faculty" is particularly reliable in its portrait of a typical middle-class school, filled with hormone-driven teens who freely curse everything that crosses their path, push into one another, and generally muddle their way through their trying years on the way to a diploma. They try to deal with their loneliness (newbie Marybeth, played by Laura Harris has just begun her new life in Ohio while the allegedly lesbian Stokely, played by Clea Du Vall is generally avoided). They put up with the taunt of bullies, as when the nerdish Casey (Elijah Wood) is shoved around as though he were a football. They look up to a drug supplier, Zeke (Josh Harnett), who despite repeating his senior year is surprisingly articulate--a wiseguy who in one great scene taunts a repressed teacher by offering her free, cherry-flavored condoms.
When the coach, then others on the faculty like Miss Olsen (Piper Laurie) and the school principal, Drake (Bebe Neuwirth), begin looking at acting zombieish, they promote the suspicions of the primary circle of teens, who realize that they have a bug up their ears, an insect determined to take over the bodies of all human beings on the earth. At this point the movie turns into a whodunit as these kids perceive that one of them is the host, the queen bee as it were, who has started the epidemic.
One flaw is that while the infected faculty members take on the appearance of ghouls while the infected youngsters become simply docile, the chief perpetrator continues to look wholly innocent and thorougly human. Also, we never really see how the people become infected, though we get hints that the bugs are placed into the ears of the innocent victims in much the way that Claudius poisons Gertrude's husband, who is Hamlet's father.
These flaws are minor when pitted against the greatest fault. We can accept Principal Drake as the evil administrator who calls on the school intercom for groups of students to report to her office for the insect treatment. But when characters begin turning into spiders, as does a teacher played by Famke Jannsen; and into an octopus, as does the ringleader of the infected ones; then an otherwise satisfying film turns just plain silly. "Invasion of the Body Snatchers," the classic of the subgenre, was anything but nonsensical. Opening in 1956 during the McCarthy era, it warned against mindless conformity. The only thing "The Faculty" counsels is to stay away from people drinking inordinate amounts of bottled water.
Rated R. Running Time: 111 minutes. (C) 1998 Harvey Karten
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


A single .mbox file becomes a single DArcMail email folder. A DArcMail email folder name is the full path of the .mbox file, with the following alterations:
- The folder name does not have the '.mbox' extension.
- The folder name is relative to the account directory.
- All backslashes ('\') in a Windows path are changed to forward slashes ('/').
- On Windows, where paths are not case-sensitive, all characters are lowercased.
Example. On a Windows file system, if the account directory is
an .mbox file with the pathS:\Repository\Email\JohnDoewill have the folder nameS:\Repository\Email\JohnDoe\2001-2010\Inbox\Inbox.mbox2001-2010/inbox/inbox


Class: Geom::Transformation2d
| Relationships | |
| Inherits: | Object |
Overview
Class Method Summary
-
.new ⇒ Geom::Transformation2d
constructor
The
#initialize
method creates a newTransformation2d
. -
.rotation(point, angle) ⇒ Geom::Transformation2d
The .rotation method is used to create a transformation that does rotation about a point.
-
.scaling(scale) ⇒ Geom::Transformation2d
The .scaling method is used to create a transformation that does scaling.
-
.translation(vector) ⇒ Geom::Transformation2d
The .translation method is used to create a transformation that does translation.
Instance Attribute Summary
-
#identity? ⇒ Boolean
readonly
The #identity? method determines if the
Transformation2d
is the IDENTITY_2D transform.
Instance Method Summary
-
#*(point) ⇒ Geom::Point2d
The #* method is used to do matrix multiplication using the transform.
-
#==(other) ⇒ Boolean
The #== method checks to see if the two
Transformation2d
s are equal. -
#clone ⇒ Geom::Transformation2d
The #clone method creates a copy of the
Transformation2d
. -
#inverse ⇒ Geom::Transformation2d
The #inverse method is used to retrieve the inverse of a transformation.
-
#invert! ⇒ Geom::Transformation2d
The #invert! method sets the transformation to its inverse.
-
#set!(transformation) ⇒ Geom::Transformation2d
The #set! method sets the
Transformation2d
to match another one. -
#to_a ⇒ Array<Float>
The #to_a method returns a 6 element array which contains the values that define the
Transformation2d
.
Constructor Details
.new ⇒ Transformation2d
.new(transformation) ⇒ Transformation2d
.new(array) ⇒ Transformation2d
Transformation2d
.new(transformation) ⇒ Transformation2d
.new(array) ⇒ Transformation2d
The #initialize
method creates a new Transformation2d
. You can use this method or one of the more specific methods for creating specific kinds of Transformation2d
.
Class Method Details
.rotation(point, angle) ⇒ Transformation2d
The .rotation
method is used to create a transformation that does rotation about a point.
.scaling(scale) ⇒ Transformation2d
.scaling(xscale, yscale) ⇒ Transformation2d
.scaling(point, scale) ⇒ Transformation2d
.scaling(point, xscale, yscale) ⇒ Transformation2d
Transformation2d
.scaling(xscale, yscale) ⇒ Transformation2d
.scaling(point, scale) ⇒ Transformation2d
.scaling(point, xscale, yscale) ⇒ Transformation2d
The .scaling
method is used to create a transformation that does scaling.
.translation(vector) ⇒ Transformation2d
.translation(point) ⇒ Transformation2d
Transformation2d
.translation(point) ⇒ Transformation2d
The .translation
method is used to create a transformation that does translation.
Instance Attribute Details
#identity? ⇒ Boolean
(readonly)
The #identity?
method determines if the Transformation2d
is the IDENTITY_2D transform.
Instance Method Details
#*(point) ⇒ Geom::Point2d
#*(vector) ⇒ Geom::Vector2d
#*(transformation) ⇒ Transformation2d
#*(point) ⇒ Array<Float
, Float
>
Transformation2d
#*(point) ⇒ Array<Float
, Float
>
The #*
method is used to do matrix multiplication using the transform.
#==(other) ⇒ Boolean
The #==
method checks to see if the two Transformation2d
s are equal. This checks whether the values of the transformations are the same.
#clone ⇒ Transformation2d
The #clone
method creates a copy of the Transformation2d
.
#inverse ⇒ Transformation2d
The #inverse
method is used to retrieve the inverse of a transformation.
#invert! ⇒ Transformation2d
The #invert!
method sets the transformation to its inverse.
#set!(transformation) ⇒ Transformation2d
#set!(matrix) ⇒ Transformation2d
Transformation2d
#set!(matrix) ⇒ Transformation2d
The #set!
method sets the Transformation2d
to match another one. The argument is anything that can be converted into a Transformation2d
.
#to_a ⇒ Array<Float
>
The #to_a
method returns a 6 element array which contains the values that define the Transformation2d
.


Vaibhav Global Consolidated September 2019 Net Sales at Rs 485.19 crore, up 7.41% Y-o-Y
Reported Consolidated quarterly numbers for Vaibhav Global are:
Net Sales at Rs 485.19 crore in September 2019 up 7.41% from Rs. 451.73 crore in September 2018.
Quarterly Net Profit at Rs. 48.95 crore in September 2019 up 25.02% from Rs. 39.15 crore in September 2018.
EBITDA stands at Rs. 69.59 crore in September 2019 up 26.55% from Rs. 54.99 crore in September 2018.
Vaibhav Global EPS has increased to Rs. 14.97 in September 2019 from Rs. 12.01 in September 2018.
Vaibhav Global shares closed at 814.60 on October 31, 2019 (NSE) and has given 18.98% returns over the last 6 months and 10.06% over the last 12 months.
| Vaibhav Global | |
| Consolidated Quarterly Results | in Rs. Cr. |
| Sep'19 | Jun'19 | Sep'18 | |
| Net Sales/Income from operations | 485.19 | 439.96 | 451.73 |
| Other Operating Income | -- | -- | -- |
| Total Income From Operations | 485.19 | 439.96 | 451.73 |
| EXPENDITURE | |||
| Consumption of Raw Materials | 68.50 | 69.11 | 67.15 |
| Purchase of Traded Goods | 108.60 | 98.97 | 86.09 |
| Increase/Decrease in Stocks | -7.94 | -23.45 | 0.14 |
| Power & Fuel | -- | -- | -- |
| Employees Cost | 86.23 | 85.13 | 86.54 |
| Depreciation | 7.60 | 8.36 | 6.16 |
| Excise Duty | -- | -- | -- |
| Admin. And Selling Expenses | 144.84 | 141.80 | 140.86 |
| R & D Expenses | -- | -- | -- |
| Provisions And Contingencies | -- | -- | -- |
| Exp. Capitalised | -- | -- | -- |
| Other Expenses | 18.63 | 17.56 | 17.99 |
| P/L Before Other Inc., Int., Excpt. Items & Tax | 58.75 | 42.48 | 46.81 |
| Other Income | 3.24 | 3.72 | 2.03 |
| P/L Before Int., Excpt. Items & Tax | 61.99 | 46.20 | 48.83 |
| Interest | 1.05 | 1.03 | 1.25 |
| P/L Before Exceptional Items & Tax | 60.94 | 45.16 | 47.58 |
| Exceptional Items | -- | -- | -- |
| P/L Before Tax | 60.94 | 45.16 | 47.58 |
| Tax | 11.98 | 9.15 | 8.42 |
| P/L After Tax from Ordinary Activities | 48.95 | 36.01 | 39.15 |
| Prior Year Adjustments | -- | -- | -- |
| Extra Ordinary Items | -- | -- | -- |
| Net Profit/(Loss) For the Period | 48.95 | 36.01 | 39.15 |
| Minority Interest | -- | -- | -- |
| Share Of P/L Of Associates | -- | -- | -- |
| Net P/L After M.I & Associates | 48.95 | 36.01 | 39.15 |
| Equity Share Capital | 32.53 | 32.79 | 32.61 |
| Reserves Excluding Revaluation Reserves | -- | -- | -- |
| Equity Dividend Rate (%) | -- | -- | -- |
| EPS Before Extra Ordinary | |||
| Basic EPS | 14.97 | 11.02 | 12.01 |
| Diluted EPS | 14.50 | 10.62 | 11.60 |
| EPS After Extra Ordinary | |||
| Basic EPS | 14.97 | 11.02 | 12.01 |
| Diluted EPS | 14.50 | 10.62 | 11.60 |
| Public Share Holding | |||
| No Of Shares (Crores) | -- | -- | -- |
| Share Holding (%) | -- | -- | -- |
| Promoters and Promoter Group Shareholding | |||
| a) Pledged/Encumbered | |||
| - Number of shares (Crores) | -- | -- | -- |
| - Per. of shares (as a % of the total sh. of prom. and promoter group) | -- | -- | -- |
| - Per. of shares (as a % of the total Share Cap. of the company) | -- | -- | -- |
| b) Non-encumbered | |||
| - Number of shares (Crores) | -- | -- | -- |
| - Per. of shares (as a % of the total sh. of prom. and promoter group) | -- | -- | -- |
| - Per. of shares (as a % of the total Share Cap. of the company) | -- | -- | -- |
| Source : Dion Global Solutions Limited |