ÁVision Build Log
Tool Versions:
IDE-Version: ÁVision V<IP_ADDRESS> Copyright (C) 2015 ARM Ltd and ARM Germany GmbH. All rights reserved. License Information: Thomas Oldbury, University of Leeds, LIC=4ZLII-THY28-IKPB7-E7NGQ-T35TG-WRM7N Tool Versions: Toolchain: MDK-ARM Professional Version: <IP_ADDRESS> Toolchain Path: C:\Keil_v5\ARM\ARMCC\Bin C Compiler: Armcc.exe V5.05 update 1 (build 106) Assembler: Armasm.exe V5.05 update 1 (build 106) Linker/Locator: ArmLink.exe V5.05 update 1 (build 106) Library Manager: ArmAr.exe V5.05 update 1 (build 106) Hex Converter: FromElf.exe V5.05 update 1 (build 106) CPU DLL: SARMCM3.DLL V<IP_ADDRESS> Dialog DLL: DARMCM1.DLL V<IP_ADDRESS> Target DLL: STLink\ST-LINKIII-KEIL_SWO.dll V<IP_ADDRESS>_KEIL Dialog DLL: TARMCM1.DLL V<IP_ADDRESS>Project:
C:\Users\Tom\Documents\Projects\Scopy_MVP_Platform\scopy-fpga\mcuapp_stm32f0\MCU_Application.uvprojx Project File Date: 04/10/2020Output:
Build target 'Target 1' ".\Objects\MCU_Application.axf" - 0 Error(s), 0 Warning(s).Software Packages used:
Package Vendor: ARM http://www.keil.com/pack/ARM.CMSIS.5.4.0.pack ARM::CMSIS:CORE:5.1.2 CMSIS (Cortex Microcontroller Software Interface Standard) * Component: CORE Version: 5.1.2 Package Vendor: Keil http://www.keil.com/pack/Keil.STM32F0xx_DFP.2.0.0.pack Keil.Standalone::Device:Startup:1.0.0 STMicroelectronics STM32F0 Series Device Support, Drivers and Examples * Component: Startup Version: 1.0.0 * Component: CEC Version: 1.7.0 * Component: COMP Version: 1.7.0 * Component: ADC Version: 1.7.0 * Component: DMA Version: 1.7.0 * Component: GPIO Version: 1.7.0 * Component: I2S Version: 1.7.0 * Component: CAN Version: 1.7.0 * Component: IRDA Version: 1.7.0 * Component: COMMON Version: 1.7.0 * Component: DAC Version: 1.7.0 * Component: CORTEX Version: 1.7.0 * Component: I2C Version: 1.7.0 * Component: CRC Version: 1.7.0 * Component: IWDG Version: 1.7.0 * Component: FLASH Version: 1.7.0 * Component: PCD Version: 1.7.0 * Component: PWR Version: 1.7.0 * Component: RTC Version: 1.7.0 * Component: RCC Version: 1.7.0 * Component: SPI Version: 1.7.0 * Component: UART Version: 1.7.0 * Component: USART Version: 1.7.0 * Component: TIM Version: 1.7.0 * Component: SMBUS Version: 1.7.0 * Component: TSC Version: 1.7.0 * Component: WWDG Version: 1.7.0 * Component: SMARTCARD Version: 1.7.0Collection of Component include folders:
C:\Users\Tom\Documents\Projects\Scopy_MVP_Platform\scopy-fpga\mcuapp_stm32f0\RTE C:\Users\Tom\Documents\Projects\Scopy_MVP_Platform\scopy-fpga\mcuapp_stm32f0\RTE\Device\STM32F071VBTx C:\Keil_v5\ARM\PACK\ARM\CMSIS\5.4.0\CMSIS\Core\Include C:\Keil_v5\ARM\PACK\Keil\STM32F0xx_DFP\2.0.0 C:\Keil_v5\ARM\PACK\Keil\STM32F0xx_DFP\2.0.0\Drivers\CMSIS\Device\ST\STM32F0xx\Include C:\Keil_v5\ARM\PACK\Keil\STM32F0xx_DFP\2.0.0\Drivers\STM32F0xx_HAL_Driver\Inc C:\Keil_v5\ARM\PACK\Keil\STM32F0xx_DFP\2.0.0\Drivers\STM32F0xx_HAL_Driver\Inc\LegacyCollection of Component Files used:
* Component: ARM::CMSIS:CORE:5.1.2 * Component: Keil.Standalone::Device:Startup:1.0.0 Source file: MDK\Device\Source\ARM\STM32F0xx_OPT.s Include file: Drivers\CMSIS\Device\ST\STM32F0xx\Include\stm32f0xx.h Source file: Drivers\CMSIS\Device\ST\STM32F0xx\Source\Templates\system_stm32f0xx.c Source file: Drivers\CMSIS\Device\ST\STM32F0xx\Source\Templates\arm\startup_stm32f071xb.s * Component: Keil.Standalone::Device:STM32Cube HAL:CEC:1.7.0 Source file: Drivers\STM32F0xx_HAL_Driver\Src\stm32f0xx_hal_cec.c * Component: Keil.Standalone::Device:STM32Cube HAL:COMP:1.7.0 Source file: Drivers\STM32F0xx_HAL_Driver\Src\stm32f0xx_hal_comp.c * Component: Keil.Standalone::Device:STM32Cube HAL:ADC:1.7.0 Source file: Drivers\STM32F0xx_HAL_Driver\Src\stm32f0xx_hal_adc.c Source file: Drivers\STM32F0xx_HAL_Driver\Src\stm32f0xx_hal_adc_ex.c * Component: Keil.Standalone::Device:STM32Cube HAL:DMA:1.7.0 Source file: Drivers\STM32F0xx_HAL_Driver\Src\stm32f0xx_hal_dma.c * Component: Keil.Standalone::Device:STM32Cube HAL:GPIO:1.7.0 Source file: Drivers\STM32F0xx_HAL_Driver\Src\stm32f0xx_hal_gpio.c * Component: Keil.Standalone::Device:STM32Cube HAL:I2S:1.7.0 Source file: Drivers\STM32F0xx_HAL_Driver\Src\stm32f0xx_hal_i2s.c * Component: Keil.Standalone::Device:STM32Cube HAL:CAN:1.7.0 Source file: Drivers\STM32F0xx_HAL_Driver\Src\stm32f0xx_hal_can.c * Component: Keil.Standalone::Device:STM32Cube HAL:IRDA:1.7.0 Source file: Drivers\STM32F0xx_HAL_Driver\Src\stm32f0xx_hal_irda.c * Component: Keil.Standalone::Device:STM32Cube HAL:COMMON:1.7.0 Include file: Drivers\STM32F0xx_HAL_Driver\Inc\Legacy\stm32_hal_legacy.h Source file: MDK\Templates\Src\stm32f0xx_it.c Source file: Drivers\STM32F0xx_HAL_Driver\Src\stm32f0xx_hal.c Source file: MDK\Templates\Src\stm32f0xx_hal_msp.c Include file: MDK\Templates\Inc\stm32f0xx_it.h Include file: Drivers\STM32F0xx_HAL_Driver\Inc\stm32f0xx_hal_def.h Include file: MDK\Templates\Inc\main.h Include file: MDK\Templates\Inc\stm32f0xx_hal_conf.h Source file: MDK\Templates\Src\main.c Include file: Drivers\STM32F0xx_HAL_Driver\Inc\stm32f0xx_hal.h * Component: Keil.Standalone::Device:STM32Cube HAL:DAC:1.7.0 Source file: Drivers\STM32F0xx_HAL_Driver\Src\stm32f0xx_hal_dac_ex.c Source file: Drivers\STM32F0xx_HAL_Driver\Src\stm32f0xx_hal_dac.c * Component: Keil.Standalone::Device:STM32Cube HAL:CORTEX:1.7.0 Source file: Drivers\STM32F0xx_HAL_Driver\Src\stm32f0xx_hal_cortex.c * Component: Keil.Standalone::Device:STM32Cube HAL:I2C:1.7.0 Source file: Drivers\STM32F0xx_HAL_Driver\Src\stm32f0xx_hal_i2c.c Source file: Drivers\STM32F0xx_HAL_Driver\Src\stm32f0xx_hal_i2c_ex.c * Component: Keil.Standalone::Device:STM32Cube HAL:CRC:1.7.0 Source file: Drivers\STM32F0xx_HAL_Driver\Src\stm32f0xx_hal_crc.c Source file: Drivers\STM32F0xx_HAL_Driver\Src\stm32f0xx_hal_crc_ex.c * Component: Keil.Standalone::Device:STM32Cube HAL:IWDG:1.7.0 Source file: Drivers\STM32F0xx_HAL_Driver\Src\stm32f0xx_hal_iwdg.c * Component: Keil.Standalone::Device:STM32Cube HAL:FLASH:1.7.0 Source file: Drivers\STM32F0xx_HAL_Driver\Src\stm32f0xx_hal_flash.c Source file: Drivers\STM32F0xx_HAL_Driver\Src\stm32f0xx_hal_flash_ex.c * Component: Keil.Standalone::Device:STM32Cube HAL:PCD:1.7.0 Source file: Drivers\STM32F0xx_HAL_Driver\Src\stm32f0xx_hal_pcd_ex.c Source file: Drivers\STM32F0xx_HAL_Driver\Src\stm32f0xx_hal_pcd.c * Component: Keil.Standalone::Device:STM32Cube HAL:PWR:1.7.0 Source file: Drivers\STM32F0xx_HAL_Driver\Src\stm32f0xx_hal_pwr_ex.c Source file: Drivers\STM32F0xx_HAL_Driver\Src\stm32f0xx_hal_pwr.c * Component: Keil.Standalone::Device:STM32Cube HAL:RTC:1.7.0 Source file: Drivers\STM32F0xx_HAL_Driver\Src\stm32f0xx_hal_rtc_ex.c Source file: Drivers\STM32F0xx_HAL_Driver\Src\stm32f0xx_hal_rtc.c * Component: Keil.Standalone::Device:STM32Cube HAL:RCC:1.7.0 Source file: Drivers\STM32F0xx_HAL_Driver\Src\stm32f0xx_hal_rcc_ex.c Source file: Drivers\STM32F0xx_HAL_Driver\Src\stm32f0xx_hal_rcc.c * Component: Keil.Standalone::Device:STM32Cube HAL:SPI:1.7.0 Source file: Drivers\STM32F0xx_HAL_Driver\Src\stm32f0xx_hal_spi.c Source file: Drivers\STM32F0xx_HAL_Driver\Src\stm32f0xx_hal_spi_ex.c * Component: Keil.Standalone::Device:STM32Cube HAL:UART:1.7.0 Source file: Drivers\STM32F0xx_HAL_Driver\Src\stm32f0xx_hal_uart_ex.c Source file: Drivers\STM32F0xx_HAL_Driver\Src\stm32f0xx_hal_uart.c * Component: Keil.Standalone::Device:STM32Cube HAL:USART:1.7.0 Source file: Drivers\STM32F0xx_HAL_Driver\Src\stm32f0xx_hal_usart.c * Component: Keil.Standalone::Device:STM32Cube HAL:TIM:1.7.0 Source file: Drivers\STM32F0xx_HAL_Driver\Src\stm32f0xx_hal_tim.c Source file: Drivers\STM32F0xx_HAL_Driver\Src\stm32f0xx_hal_tim_ex.c * Component: Keil.Standalone::Device:STM32Cube HAL:SMBUS:1.7.0 Source file: Drivers\STM32F0xx_HAL_Driver\Src\stm32f0xx_hal_smbus.c * Component: Keil.Standalone::Device:STM32Cube HAL:TSC:1.7.0 Source file: Drivers\STM32F0xx_HAL_Driver\Src\stm32f0xx_hal_tsc.c * Component: Keil.Standalone::Device:STM32Cube HAL:WWDG:1.7.0 Source file: Drivers\STM32F0xx_HAL_Driver\Src\stm32f0xx_hal_wwdg.c * Component: Keil.Standalone::Device:STM32Cube HAL:SMARTCARD:1.7.0 Source file: Drivers\STM32F0xx_HAL_Driver\Src\stm32f0xx_hal_smartcard_ex.c Source file: Drivers\STM32F0xx_HAL_Driver\Src\stm32f0xx_hal_smartcard.c


Persistence Query for LevelDB
This is documentation for the LevelDB implementation of the Persistence Query API. Note that implementations for other journals may have different semantics.
Warning
This module is marked as “experimental” as of its introduction in Akka 2.4.0. We will continue to improve this API based on our users’ feedback, which implies that while we try to keep incompatible changes to a minimum the binary compatibility guarantee for maintenance releases does not apply to the contents of the akka.persistence.query package.
Dependencies
Akka persistence LevelDB query implementation is bundled in the akka-persistence-query-experimental artifact. Make sure that you have the following dependency in your project:
<dependency>
<groupId>com.typesafe.akka</groupId>
<artifactId>akka-persistence-query-experimental_2.11</artifactId>
<version>2.4.11</version>
</dependency>
How to get the ReadJournal
The ReadJournal is retrieved via the akka.persistence.query.PersistenceQuery extension:
final ActorMaterializer mat = ActorMaterializer.create(system);
LeveldbReadJournal queries =
PersistenceQuery.get(system).getReadJournalFor(LeveldbReadJournal.class,
LeveldbReadJournal.Identifier());
Supported Queries
EventsByPersistenceIdQuery and CurrentEventsByPersistenceIdQuery
eventsByPersistenceId is used for retrieving events for a specific PersistentActor identified by persistenceId.
LeveldbReadJournal queries =
PersistenceQuery.get(system).getReadJournalFor(LeveldbReadJournal.class,
LeveldbReadJournal.Identifier());
Source<EventEnvelope, NotUsed> source =
queries.eventsByPersistenceId("some-persistence-id", 0, Long.MAX_VALUE);
You can retrieve a subset of all events by specifying fromSequenceNr and toSequenceNr or use 0L and Long.MAX_VALUE respectively to retrieve all events. Note that the corresponding sequence number of each event is provided in the EventEnvelope, which makes it possible to resume the stream at a later point from a given sequence number.
The returned event stream is ordered by sequence number, i.e. the same order as the PersistentActor persisted the events. The same prefix of stream elements (in same order) are returned for multiple executions of the query, except for when events have been deleted.
The stream is not completed when it reaches the end of the currently stored events, but it continues to push new events when new events are persisted. Corresponding query that is completed when it reaches the end of the currently stored events is provided by currentEventsByPersistenceId.
The LevelDB write journal is notifying the query side as soon as events are persisted, but for efficiency reasons the query side retrieves the events in batches that sometimes can be delayed up to the configured refresh-interval or given RefreshInterval hint.
The stream is completed with failure if there is a failure in executing the query in the backend journal.
AllPersistenceIdsQuery and CurrentPersistenceIdsQuery
allPersistenceIds is used for retrieving all persistenceIds of all persistent actors.
LeveldbReadJournal queries =
PersistenceQuery.get(system).getReadJournalFor(LeveldbReadJournal.class,
LeveldbReadJournal.Identifier());
Source<String, NotUsed> source = queries.allPersistenceIds();
The returned event stream is unordered and you can expect different order for multiple executions of the query.
The stream is not completed when it reaches the end of the currently used persistenceIds, but it continues to push new persistenceIds when new persistent actors are created. Corresponding query that is completed when it reaches the end of the currently used persistenceIds is provided by currentPersistenceIds.
The LevelDB write journal is notifying the query side as soon as new persistenceIds are created and there is no periodic polling or batching involved in this query.
The stream is completed with failure if there is a failure in executing the query in the backend journal.
EventsByTag and CurrentEventsByTag
eventsByTag is used for retrieving events that were marked with a given tag, e.g. all domain events of an Aggregate Root type.
LeveldbReadJournal queries =
PersistenceQuery.get(system).getReadJournalFor(LeveldbReadJournal.class,
LeveldbReadJournal.Identifier());
Source<EventEnvelope, NotUsed> source =
queries.eventsByTag("green", 0);
To tag events you create an Event Adapters that wraps the events in a akka.persistence.journal.Tagged with the given tags.
public class MyTaggingEventAdapter implements WriteEventAdapter {
@Override
public Object toJournal(Object event) {
if (event instanceof String) {
String s = (String) event;
Set<String> tags = new HashSet<String>();
if (s.contains("green")) tags.add("green");
if (s.contains("black")) tags.add("black");
if (s.contains("blue")) tags.add("blue");
if (tags.isEmpty())
return event;
else
return new Tagged(event, tags);
} else {
return event;
}
}
@Override
public String manifest(Object event) {
return "";
}
}
You can retrieve a subset of all events by specifying offset, or use 0L to retrieve all events with a given tag. The offset corresponds to an ordered sequence number for the specific tag. Note that the corresponding offset of each event is provided in the EventEnvelope, which makes it possible to resume the stream at a later point from a given offset.
In addition to the offset the EventEnvelope also provides persistenceId and sequenceNr for each event. The sequenceNr is the sequence number for the persistent actor with the persistenceId that persisted the event. The persistenceId + sequenceNr is an unique identifier for the event.
The returned event stream is ordered by the offset (tag sequence number), which corresponds to the same order as the write journal stored the events. The same stream elements (in same order) are returned for multiple executions of the query. Deleted events are not deleted from the tagged event stream.
Note
Events deleted using deleteMessages(toSequenceNr) are not deleted from the "tagged stream".
The stream is not completed when it reaches the end of the currently stored events, but it continues to push new events when new events are persisted. Corresponding query that is completed when it reaches the end of the currently stored events is provided by currentEventsByTag.
The LevelDB write journal is notifying the query side as soon as tagged events are persisted, but for efficiency reasons the query side retrieves the events in batches that sometimes can be delayed up to the configured refresh-interval or given RefreshInterval hint.
The stream is completed with failure if there is a failure in executing the query in the backend journal.
Configuration
Configuration settings can be defined in the configuration section with the absolute path corresponding to the identifier, which is "akka.persistence.query.journal.leveldb" for the default LeveldbReadJournal.Identifier.
It can be configured with the following properties:
# Configuration for the LeveldbReadJournal
akka.persistence.query.journal.leveldb {
# Implementation class of the LevelDB ReadJournalProvider
class = "akka.persistence.query.journal.leveldb.LeveldbReadJournalProvider"
# Absolute path to the write journal plugin configuration entry that this
# query journal will connect to. That must be a LeveldbJournal or SharedLeveldbJournal.
# If undefined (or "") it will connect to the default journal as specified by the
# akka.persistence.journal.plugin property.
write-plugin = ""
# The LevelDB write journal is notifying the query side as soon as things
# are persisted, but for efficiency reasons the query side retrieves the events
# in batches that sometimes can be delayed up to the configured `refresh-interval`.
refresh-interval = 3s
# How many events to fetch in one query (replay) and keep buffered until they
# are delivered downstreams.
max-buffer-size = 100
}
Contents


Google Images
Reddit user u/ , from here
@softlandscapes on Twitter, here
Brusher, a free font, downloadable here


Maven Blame Test Project
Last Published: 2008-12-27
Maven Blame Test Project
Project Documentation
Project Information
Project Reports
Blame Report
Checkstyle
CPD Report
FindBugs Report
PMD Report
Blame Report Plugin
Developper
Error Count
Line Count
Pourcent Error/Line
michenux
23
24
96%
vincent
7
2
350%
david
6
3
200%
thomas
13
4
325%
Total
49
33
148%


{% extends 'home/base.html' %} {% block body %}
Are you sure you want to delete the settings for this LCD?


Answering all the questions listed will tell you which path is most likely going to be the best path for you!
Note: The result can outcome to 2 development paths being best for you.
You should look into being a Ruby/Rails developer! Ruby/Rails developers work on building websites still using HTML, CSS, Javscript for the front end. Ruby/Rails is a powerful server-side framework.
You should look into being a PHP/Drupal developer! PHP is the most popular back end programming language. This programming language is great to learn because of its versatility and ability to build websites at a fast pace.
 Mobile development is a highly demanded skill for all software companies. Java and android development is common in enterprise-level companies.
You should look into being a CSS/Design developer! This path allows you to focus on the design and details of a webpage. Software developers specializing in design work on what the person viewing a webpage actually sees!
You should look into being a C#/.NET developer! C# is popular in larger and established businesses. It's a powerful back end language that is currently rising in popularity.


Legitimate
Test:
Constructor Summary
| Public Constructor | ||
| public |
constructor(locales: *, initialState: *) |
Member Summary
| Public Members | ||
| public get |
|
|
| public get |
|
|
| public get |
|
Method Summary
| Public Methods | ||
| public |
Validate all |
|
| public |
setRules(prop: *, rulesToAdd: *): Legitimate Sets validation functions for given prop |
|
| public |
update(prop: *, value: *): Legitimate Updates the state by given prop and value |
|
| public |
Triggers defined rules for prop |
Public Constructors
public constructor(locales: *, initialState: *) source
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| locales | * | {object} [param=defaultLocales] |
|
| initialState | * | {object} [initialState={}] |
Public Members
Public Methods
public setRules(prop: *, rulesToAdd: *): Legitimate source
Sets validation functions for given prop
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| prop | * | ||
| rulesToAdd | * |
Test:
public update(prop: *, value: *): Legitimate source
Updates the state by given prop and value
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| prop | * | {string} |
|
| value | * | {*} |


Hegic Liquidity Mining Yield Estimator
Use current market price of rHEGIC (based on Uniswap)
Use price of the "real" HEGIC token
rHEGIC Price
$
-
APY
WBTC pool
-
%
ETH pool
-
%
Holdings
In wallet
-
rHEGIC
Claimable in WBTC pool
-
rHEGIC
Claimable in ETH pool
-
rHEGIC
Total
-
rHEGIC
$
-
WBTC Pool
Daily
Weekly
Monthly
Annually
$
-
/
-
rHEGIC
ETH Pool
Daily
Weekly
Monthly
Annually
$
-
/
-
rHEGIC
Invalid address!
Submit


Nice! You spent three hours mining bitcoin for the goblin. Now you walk up the giant stairs to the lair of the dragon!
Dragon Lair


MIDAS Research Network Visualization
The Michigan Institute for Data Science (MIDAS) is a new multidisciplinary department at the University of Michigan, created in July 2015 as part of the university's Data Science Initiative. MIDAS aims to maintain a thriving data science community on the UM campus by fostering collaborative cross-cutting methodological and applied research. It will also coordinate data science education at the university, promote data science infrastructure on UM campus, and engage with industry on data science applications.
MIDAS is comprised of an interdisciplinary faculty of data scientists, from computer science and engineering, statistics, information science, public health, mathematics, and a range of other academic departments. Active data science research at MIDAS varies from data management, machine learning, data visualization, and addressing problems in disease model discovery, healthcare policy, materials synthesis, biology and social sciences.
The MIDAS Research Visualizer focuses on the connections among its faculty: how deparments areas connect to academic fields, how academic fields to research methodologies, and how research methodologies connect with faculty. The goal is to funnel visitors to in-depth content about MIDAS by presenting faculty connections in a concise and visual manner.
Explore MIDAS Research Network
The visualization here presents a snapshot of the MIDAS research community. We encourage you to visit MIDAS homepage for the most updated content about the institute.


Corona Testing
OPTIMIZED SAMPLING
Current Date
Previous Date
Load Spreadsheet
Minimum Budget
Maximum Budget
Greediness to Fairness Ratio
Model
Open Risk Editor
Solve and explore budgets
Explore budgets
Risk Editor
×
Editing:
New
Saving as:
.yaml
Cancel
Coefficient
Linear
Uniform
Custom
Custom:
Sampling:
Discount Factor
Sigmoid
Custom
Custom:
Sampling:
×
Selected Name:


This page views and modifies the Label for a Solid resource by using query-ldflex to read and write the label, and by using WebSocket to listen to changes to the resource.
Clicking the Change Label
button will write the value of
New Label
to the resource, and will add an 'X' to
New Label
to provide a unique label for subsequent
Change Label
clicks.


See: Description
| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| ArgPosition | |
| ArgUpdate | |
| Assertion |
The top-level interface for assertions in a Cyc KB.
|
| BinaryPredicate |
The interface for
KbPredicate s that take exactly two arguments. |
| Context |
The interface for
KbIndividual s that correspond to CycL microtheories. |
| DefaultContext |
An immutable object interface to store default contexts for assertions
and queries.
|
| Fact |
The interface for
Assertion s that relate KbCollection s and
KbIndividual s to each other and to primitive values such as numbers
and strings. |
| FirstOrderCollection |
The interface for
KbCollection s whose members are all
KbIndividual s. |
| KbCollection |
The top-level interface corresponding to Cyc
#$Collection . |
| KbFunction |
The interface for Cyc functions.
|
| KbIndividual |
The top-level interface for Cyc
#$Individuals . |
| KbObject |
The top-level interface for representing objects in a Cyc KB.
|
| KbObject.KbObjectWithArity |
A KbObject which may potentially be non-atomic; ie., a Sentence, an Assertion, or a functional
KbTerm.
|
| KbPredicate |
The interface for Cyc predicates.
|
| KbTerm | |
| Relation |
The common interface for
KbPredicate and KbFunction . |
| Rule |
The interface for CycL rules (i.e.
|
| SecondOrderCollection |
The interface for
KbCollection s whose instances are
FirstOrderCollection s. |
| Sentence |
The interface for Cyc sentences.
|
| Symbol |
The interface for symbols of the
SubL language. |
| Variable |
The interface for
CycL variables. |
| Enum | Description |
|---|---|
| ArgUpdate.ArgUpdateOperation | |
| Assertion.Direction |
Direction determines the time when inference is performed for the given
assertion.
|
| Assertion.Strength |
Strength is a component of the truth value.
|
| KbStatus |
An enumeration describing the existential status of a KB entity, and its
compatibility with a particular semantic object type.
|
#get(...)
and #findOrCreate(...)
factory methods on the interfaces themselves; sub-classes also
have such factory methods. These factory methods will retrieve the relevant object from the KB,
and can be set to create the object on the Cyc server if it doesn't already exist on the server.
E.g.:
Context.get("SomeMt"); KbTerm.findOrCreate("SomeTerm"); Sentence.get(predicate, arg1, arg2); Assertion.get("someassertionid"); Query.get(sentence, context);
Once the objects exists, the #get(...)
and #findOrCreate(...)
methods on
Assertion
, Fact
, and Rule
can be used to
create the actual assertions. The KB API generally allows the creation and retrieval of Cyc KB
objects (KbIndividuals, KbCollections, Facts, etc.) from a variety of forms including their
string representations, their IDs, and from the objects that will comprise them. The string-based
factory methods in Assertion
and its sub-class factories are a convenient way to
create assertions without needing to first create the KbCollection
and
KbIndividual
objects, but they do require correct syntax, and the terms must already
exist on the Cyc server.
CreateException
,
KbTypeException
, or a subclass of those exceptions.
In many cases, the KB API includes methods that specify a context and similar methods that don't
require a context parameter. Default contexts for asserting and querying can be set on a
thread-by-thread basis using
SessionOptions.setDefaultContext(com.cyc.kb.DefaultContext)
.Copyright © 2015–2018 Cycorp, Inc. All rights reserved.


Distributing iOS apps
Objective
In this section, you will learn about Apples's App Store program requirements and the steps you must take to publish an app to the App Store.
Contents
Publishing to the Apple App Store involves a few, somewhat involved steps. Fortunately, you've done two of these steps already if you've deployed your app to a device for testing (you have tested your app on a device, right?!). The steps are:
-
Register with the iOS Developer Center
-
Create an App ID in the iOS Provisioning Portal
-
Create and install the distribution certificate
-
Create and install a distribution provisioning profile
-
Build your app, embedding the distribution provisioning profile
-
Upload the app to iTunes Connect and kick-off the Apple review process
Registering and creating the App ID
By now, you should have registered for the iOS developer program. And you should have tested your app on a device, which means you've created an App ID on the iOS Provisioning Portal. If you plan to sell your app, rather than distribute it for free, you'll need to register on the iTunes Connect site and supply legal and banking information to Apple. They must verify your legal status and banking info. That process can take as much as a week or more.
An App ID is a unique identifier for your app. It is composed of two parts: the Bundle Seed ID and the Bundle Identifier. The Bundle Seed ID is a 10-character hexadecimal string generated by the Provisioning Portal. It is unique to you and your developer account. The Bundle Identifier is a name you enter.
The Bundle Identifier can be explicit, meaning you enter a name on the Provisioning Portal and enter that exact same identifier as the App ID in Titanium Studio. You can also create a wildcard Bundle Identifier. Wildcard Bundle IDs are great for quick development – you don't have to create a new ID for each and every app you test. However, you cannot use some iOS features with a wildcard ID. You must create an explicit Bundle ID if you plan to use push notifications, iAd, or Game Center features.
See the section on deploying your iOS app for step-by-step instructions on creating an App ID.
Create and install the distribution certificate
The distribution certificate attests to the identity of the entity publishing the app. According to Apple: "Only Team Agents are authorized to prepare and submit applications for distribution." The Team Agent is the person at your organization who oversees development and final distribution of your app. While each developer on your team could have their own developer certificate, you or your company will have a single distribution certificate. This arrangement enables you to add or remove people from your development team, while not giving those folks the means to publish your final app. That will be controlled by you.
The Team Agent will be the user account associated with creation and first-logon to your provisioning portal account.
To create a distribution certificate:
-
On the team agent's computer, while logged in as the person with the authority to publish the app, open Keychain Access.
-
Choose Certificate Assistant, Request a Certificate from a Certificate Authority.
-
Follow the program's prompts to create and save a Certificate Signing Request (CSR) file.
-
Log onto the iOS Provisioning Portal under your Team Agent account.
-
Click Certificates and then click the Distribution tab.
-
Click Add Certificate and upload your CSR file.
-
You'll be returned to the Certificates page with the status listed as Pending. Wait a moment then refresh the page in your browser.
-
Even though you're logged in as the Team Agent, you'll need to approve your certificate. Click Approve.
-
Download the development certificate (.cer) file to your computer.
-
Double-click the file to install it into your keychain.
Create and install the distribution provisioning profile
As with deploying an app for testing, you'll need to create a provisioning profile file. The distribution provisioning profile gathers together your distribution certificate and App ID.
-
Log onto the iOS Provisioning Portal as the Team Agent.
-
Click Provisioning and click the Distribution tab.
-
Click New Profile.
-
Select the distribution method (see below for the distinction between your options).
-
Enter a name for your provisioning profile. You should use a word like "distribution" in the name so that it's clear later that this profile is for final distribution.
-
Select the App ID from the drop-down list.
-
Click Submit.
-
You'll be returned to the Provisioning page with the status listed as Pending. Wait a moment then refresh the page in your browser. You should get a Download link at that point.
-
Download the provisioning profile (.mobileprovision) file to your computer. You'll use it when building your app.
You have two options to install the provisioning profile file onto your development computer. You can drag the file and drop it on the Xcode icon. Or, you can install it from Studio by following the steps in the following section. Either way, installing the provisioning profile is a one-time operation (on each computer, until it expires).
Build your app, embedding the profile within the app's bundle
Once you're done with the preceding steps, you'll use Titanium Studio to build your app for final distribution. From the Deploy menu, choose Distribute - App Store (see the screenshot below). If you have not installed the provisioning profile yet, you will see the dialog box on the left. Click the Upload link, locate your .mobileprovision file, and click Open to upload that profile to Xcode.
You'll also need to select the SDK version, choose your distribution certificate, and specify a location for the generated file. That location is used only temporarily. The final signed IPA file is installed into the Archives tab of the Organizer window in Xcode.
If you get errors, most likely source of trouble is that the app ID you entered in the tiapp.xml file doesn't match your distribution certificate and your provisioning file. Check each carefully to be sure that you're selecting the right requirements.
Creating the App ID on iTunes Connect
The iTunes Connect site is your app distribution management portal. You can get to iTunes Connect from the iOS Developer Center site. If you haven't done so yet, make sure to set up your iTunes Connect profile and supply the legal and banking information required by Apple. They verify all the documents you supply, a process that can take more than a week in some cases. You will not be able to publish your app until that process is complete.
From the iTunes Connect site, click Manage Applications and then click Add New App. You'll need to supply:
-
Your app's name (by which it will be listed in the App Store).
-
The Bundle ID, which you created in the Provisioning Portal.
-
The Bundle ID Suffix, which you entered in the tiapp.xml file as the name portion of the app ID.
Through a series of pages, you'll then define the following information about your app:
-
The date on which it should be available (defaults to the current date).
-
The price tier. You don't set a specific price, but instead set a tier. Each tier specifies a selling price in a selection of countries around the world. Optionally, you select specific locales in which your app will be sold.
-
App metadata:
-
Version Number
-
Description (4000 characters max.)
-
Primary Category
-
Keywords (100 characters max.)
-
Copyright
-
Contact Email Address
-
Support URL
-
-
Rating info – you must specify the frequency of ten categories of app characteristics by which Apple judges the age-appropriateness of your app
-
One (1) high resolution app icon – 512 x 512, 32 bit PNG or JPEG
-
Minimum of one (1) iPhone/iPod screenshot of your app, if it's targeted at that platform:
-
.jpeg, .jpg, .tif, .tiff, or .png files
-
960x640, 960x600, 640x960, 640x920, 480x320, 480x300, 320x480 or 320x460 pixels
-
At least 72 DPI, and in the RGB color space
-
-
Minimum of one (1) iPad screenshot, if it's targeted at that platform:
-
.jpeg, .jpg, .tif, .tiff, or .png files
-
1024x768, 1024x748, 768x1024 or 768x1004 pixels
-
At least 72 DPI, and in the RGB color space
-
As a final step, make sure to click the Ready to Upload Binary button. You should see the status of your app change to Waiting for Upload.
Uploading your app to iTunes Connect
If you built your app with Titanium Studio, it should be stored in the Archives tab of the Xcode Organizer. Open that window now and select your app. Click Verify. You'll be prompted for your iTunes Connect user name and password. At this point, Xcode will check for an app definition on iTunes Connect and make sure it matches the app you've created. Both sides of that app will need matching names, bundle IDs, and so forth.
Assuming you've passed the verification step, click the Submit button. Again, you'll be prompted for your iTunes Connect credentials (unless you specified to save them). Xcode will make sure your iTunes Connect app is in the Waiting for Upload state and if so, it will upload your app. This switches your app to the Waiting for Review state. This is the point where your app is submitted to Apple for their review and final approval.
App Store requirements
Apple publishes many guidelines that describe what they look for when deciding to approve an app. We encourage you to read their guidelines carefully. A few of the requirements include:
-
Apps must be useful, well-designed, and run without errors
-
Apps cannot download and execute code
-
You must own all copyrights and trademarks used within the app and its promotional resources
-
Apps cannot contain hidden features or use non-public APIs
References
-
Submitting App to Mac App Store (Appcelerator wiki guide)
-
iOS Simulator Cropper, an optional, though helpful tool for capturing iOS simulator screenshots
-
http://itunes.apple.com/us/app/unretiner/id411277085?mt=12, a tool for automatically creating non-retina images from retina-resolution (@2x) files.
Summary
In this section, you learned how to publish your iOS app. You learned how to generate distribution certificate and provisioning required to sign your app. You saw how to build and sign your distribution-ready IPA file. You learned how to create an app ID on iTunes Connect and upload your app for Apple's review. And finally, you examined the App Store and Apple's requirements for acceptance.


Don't forget to follow us on Instagram, and if you have any questions shoot us a message by email, or if you wanna check it out our store, just click on the Google Maps icon for the location!


Here's what I'm aiming for:
- move out of shared accommodation
- ship some of my stuff to the UK
- keep some of my stuff in luggage
- sell or donate the rest of my stuff
More info about the move later.
--- layout: post title: "Moving overseas" date: 2009-09-02 comments: false ---
Hope all the plans go smoothly aren't to much of a hassle.


 By visualizing the effect that it has on the stuff that can be seen - that is after all how we discover it! There is 5 tims more DARK MATTER in the univers than regular matter, the kind that makes us, and the stars. The three animations below show the motion of stars in a galaxy under three different scenarios: (1) With no dark matter, (2) ISO, an isothermal density model for dark matter halos, and (3) the NFW density model.
No Dark Matter
Dark Matter with NFW motion model
Dark Matter with ISO motion model


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: GotDotNet Workspaces author: display_name: Tomas Restrepo login: tomasr email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: http://winterdom.com/ author_login: tomasr author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://winterdom.com/ wordpress_id: 891 wordpress_url: http://winterdom.com/2002/08/gotdotnetworkspaces date: '2002-08-20 16:15:17 +0000' date_gmt: '2002-08-20 16:15:17 +0000' categories: - Development tags: [] comments: [] ---
Drew talks about GotDotNet's Workspaces Project: "...is working on a project which seems to be the equivalent of SourceForge for .NET component/application developers".
Sounds awfully cool. I just wish three things for it:


KVNO
Section: User Commands (1)Index Return to Main Contents
NAME
kvno - print key version numbers of Kerberos principalsSYNOPSIS
kvno [-q] [-h] [-c ccache] [-e etype] service1 service2 ...DESCRIPTION
Kvno acquires a service ticket for the specified Kerberos principals and prints out the key version numbers of each.OPTIONS
- -c ccache
- specifies the name of a credentials cache to use (if not the default)
- -e etype
- specifies the enctype which will be requested for the session key of all the services named on the command line. This is useful in certain backward compatibility situations.
- -q
- suppress printing
- -h
- prints a usage statement and exits
- -P
- specifies that the service1 service2 ... arguments are to be treated as services for which credentials should be acquired using constrained delegation. This option is only valid when used in conjunction with protocol transition.
- -S sname
- specifies that krb5_sname_to_principal() will be used to build principal names. If this flag is specified, the service1 service2 ... arguments are interpreted as hostnames (rather than principal names), and sname is interpreted as the service name.
- -U for_user
- specifies that protocol transition (S4U2Self) is to be used to acquire a ticket on behalf of for_user. If constrained delegation is not requested, the service name must match the credentials cache client principal.
ENVIRONMENT
Kvno uses the following environment variable:- KRB5CCNAME
- Location of the credentials (ticket) cache.
FILES
- /tmp/krb5cc_[uid]
- default location of the credentials cache ([uid] is the decimal UID of the user).
SEE ALSO
kinit(1), kdestroy(1), krb5(3)
Index
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 05:29:05 GMT, December 24, 2015


Use the file selector to choose a text file. The content of the file should appear in a panel underneath.
Also test loading the same file multiple times in a row, to ensure that the handler is fired each time the file is selected.
NB an artificial "loading..." message is shown to indicate that the file upload has been detected and is going to be processed.


|
| int | rt_bridge_connect (int wait_bridge, rt_event_t *event) |
| | Connect to the external bridge. More...
|
| |
| void | rt_bridge_disconnect (rt_event_t *event) |
| | Disconnect from the external bridge. More...
|
| |
| int | rt_bridge_open (const char *name, int flags, int mode, rt_event_t *event) |
| | Open a file on the workstation. More...
|
| |
| int | rt_bridge_open_wait (rt_event_t *event) |
| | Wait for file open termination. More...
|
| |
| int | rt_bridge_close (int file, rt_event_t *event) |
| | Close a file on the workstation. More...
|
| |
| int | rt_bridge_close_wait (rt_event_t *event) |
| | Wait for file close termination. More...
|
| |
| int | rt_bridge_read (int file, void *ptr, int len, rt_event_t *event) |
| | Read from a file on the workstation. More...
|
| |
| int | rt_bridge_read_wait (rt_event_t *event) |
| | Wait for file read termination. More...
|
| |
| int | rt_bridge_write (int file, void *ptr, int len, rt_event_t *event) |
| | Write to a file on the workstation. More...
|
| |
| int | rt_bridge_write_wait (rt_event_t *event) |
| | Wait for file write termination. More...
|
| |
| uint64_t | rt_bridge_fb_open (const char *name, int width, int height, rt_fb_format_e format, rt_event_t *event) |
| | Open a framebuffer on the workstation. More...
|
| |
| uint64_t | rt_bridge_fb_open_wait (rt_event_t *event) |
| | Wait for framebuffer open termination. More...
|
| |
| void | rt_bridge_fb_update (uint64_t fb, unsigned int addr, int posx, int posy, int width, int height, rt_event_t *event) |
| | Update a framebuffer on the workstation. More...
|
| |


At Wheelstracer Food Services we think proper food hygiene is very important when it comes to food preparation. Without washing hands and kitchen tools, diseases may easily spread. In some places though, this crucial matter is not always known and is unfortunately taken lightly.
At Wheelstracer we think food hygeine should`nt be costly afterall
Wheelstracer App is a powerful set of services and features built to provide food services with the help app development agility to mobile dev teams.


{{#message}}
{{text}}
{{/message}}
Enter your email, we'll show you something cool
Tweet
Already a member? Click here to sign in!
{{{loggingDialogs}}}


{% if include.email %}{% assign formEmail = include.email %}{% else %}{% assign formEmail = site.email %}{% endif %}
{{page.action.subhead}}
{{page.action.form.complete}}
Your information has been saved.
{{page.action.subtext}}


General
Home
Downloads
GitHub Project
Javadoc
Running
Ant Task
Command-Line
[
Docker
]
Run as a Test
Other Tools/Frameworks
Using
Creating a RuleSet
Creating a Rule
Configuring Rules
Config for Grails, Spock, etc.
Starter RuleSet (All)
Report Types
HTML Report
[
SAMPLE
]
Sortable HTML
[
SAMPLE
]
XML Report
[
SAMPLE
]
JSON Report
[
SAMPLE
]
Text/IDE/Compact Reports
Baseline Report
Rules
Rule Index
[
By Name
]
Basic Rules
Braces Rules
Comments Rules
Concurrency Rules
Convention Rules
Design Rules
DRY Rules
Enhanced Rules
Exceptions Rules
Formatting Rules
Generic Rules
Grails Rules
Groovyism Rules
Import Rules
JDBC Rules
JUnit Rules
Logging Rules
Naming Rules
Size/Complexity Rules
Security Rules
Serialization Rules
Unnecessary Rules
Unused Rules
Developing
Developer Guide
{{ content }}


| pillar_options {pillar} | R Documentation |
Options that affect display of tibble-like output.
pillar_options
These options can be set via options()
and queried via getOption()
.
For this, add a pillar.
prefix (the package name and a dot) to the option name.
Example: for an option foo
, use options(pillar.foo = value)
to set it
and getOption("pillar.foo")
to retrieve the current value.
An option value of NULL
means that the default is used.
print_max
: Maximum number of rows printed, default: 20
.
Set to Inf
to always print all rows.
For compatibility reasons, getOption("tibble.print_max")
and
getOption("dplyr.print_max")
are also consulted,
this will be soft-deprecated in pillar v2.0.0.
print_min
: Number of rows printed if the table has more than
print_max
rows, default: 10
.
For compatibility reasons, getOption("tibble.print_min")
and
getOption("dplyr.print_min")
are also consulted,
this will be soft-deprecated in pillar v2.0.0.
width
: Output width. Default: NULL
(use getOption("width")
).
This can be larger than getOption("width")
, in this case the output
of the table's body is distributed over multiple tiers for wide tibbles.
For compatibility reasons, getOption("tibble.width")
and
getOption("dplyr.width")
are also consulted,
this will be soft-deprecated in pillar v2.0.0.
max_footer_lines
: The maximum number of lines in the footer,
default: 7
. Set to Inf
to turn off truncation of footer lines.
The max_extra_cols
option still limits
the number of columns printed.
max_extra_cols
: The maximum number of columns printed in the footer,
default: 100
. Set to Inf
to show all columns.
Set the more predictable max_footer_lines
to control the number
of footer lines instead.
bold
: Use bold font, e.g. for column headers? This currently
defaults to FALSE
, because many terminal fonts have poor support for
bold fonts.
subtle
: Use subtle style, e.g. for row numbers and data types?
Default: TRUE
.
subtle_num
: Use subtle style for insignificant digits? Default:
FALSE
, is also affected by the subtle
option.
neg
: Highlight negative numbers? Default: TRUE
.
sigfig
: The number of significant digits that will be printed and
highlighted, default: 3
. Set the subtle
option to FALSE
to
turn off highlighting of significant digits.
min_title_chars
: The minimum number of characters for the column
title, default: 15
. Column titles may be truncated up to that width to
save horizontal space. Set to Inf
to turn off truncation of column
titles.
min_chars
: The minimum number of characters wide to
display character columns, default: 3
. Character columns may be
truncated up to that width to save horizontal space. Set to Inf
to
turn off truncation of character columns.
max_dec_width
: The maximum allowed width for decimal notation,
default: 13
.
bidi
: Set to TRUE
for experimental support for bidirectional scripts.
Default: FALSE
. When this option is set, "left right override"
and "first strong isolate"
Unicode controls
are inserted to ensure that text appears in its intended direction
and that the column headings correspond to the correct columns.
# Default setting: getOption("pillar.sigfig") pillar(1.234567) # Change for the duration of the session: old <- options(pillar.sigfig = 6) pillar(1.234567) # Change back to the original value: options(old) pillar(1.234567) # Local scope: local({ rlang::local_options(pillar.sigfig = 6) pillar(1.234567) }) pillar(1.234567)


De Swardt replaces Duminy in MSL for Paarl Rocks
Cape Town - Up-and-coming Emerging Squad batting all-rounder Ruan de Swardt has been drafted by the Paarl Rocks to replace JP Duminy for the rest of the Mzansi Super League tournament.
Duminy ruled out of the tournament due to a hamstring injury suffered in the lead-up to the Paarl Rocks’ opening game has remained within the team setup in a mentorship role.
A skillful seam bowler and a left-handed batsman, De Swardt is part of the Emerging Squad that is due to assemble on Tuesday.
Paarl Rocks coach, Adrian Birrell, said De Swardt would give the team more options.
“With James Vince coming in to strengthen our top order, we needed another all-rounder to balance out the squad.
“Ruan has lots of potential and I’m confident he’ll add some real value in the middle-order and gives us more options in our bowling attack as well,” said Birrell.
De Swardt spend some time with the Paarl Rocks team last week and will join the squad once final approval has been received from the MSL.
In another setback for the team Dwaine Pretorius injured his right hand against the Cape Town Blitz on Sunday, but he will remain with the squad.
Birrel said there’s sufficient depth in the squad during this testing time with a number of players like Verreynne, Adams, Mungroo and Ntini ready to step up if required.
Paarl Rocks CEO, James Fortuin, has called on the team’s Purple Army fans to rally behind the team during the three away games against The Giants, Spartans and Stars this week.
The next Paarl Rocks game is at 17:30 on Wednesday, November 27 against the Nelson Mandela Bay Giants at St George’s Park in Port Elizabeth.


If you think that your G.K. and I.Q. are good, then you are NOT whom we are looking for. This quiz is onemeant for people who are tired of clapping for others and want to beat all the intellectual dudes at least once. Here's your chance.A Quiz about all the funny things that exist. Come and Laugh Out Loud.


URBAN LEGEND
A review by Robert Strong
Starring: Alicia Witt, Rebecca Gayheart, Jared Leto, Joshua Jackson, Tara Reid, John Neville, Robert Englund, Julian Richings, Natasha Wagner
Directed by Jamie Blanks
Written by Silvio Horta
The only thing worse than watching a bad movie is realizing that the film had a lot of potential and could've been effective. Such is the case with _Urban Legend_, the new horror film from first time director Jamie Blanks. The idea behind the movie is that the mad slasher of the film muders people according to various urban legends. Examples include the killer in the backseat of the car and person getting calls from inside her house. The killer wears one of those L.L. Bean parkas with the hood drawn completely up, so you can't see the face. I guess Halloween masks are out of style for psychos these days. Anyhow, the premise is certainly a nifty one and the opening scene is spooky and atmospheric. It's a very good setup that promises more chills to come. Unfortunately, the film never takes off from there.
The movie takes place on a peaceful New England college campus. Like most slasher flicks, this one also centers around a young female main character whose friends are slowly killed off by a knife wielding maniac (or in this case an axe wielding maniac). I've always wondered why these killers don't save themselves a lot of time and trouble and just go after the person they ultimately aim to kill.
After the fine first scene, the movie degenerates into a monotonous series of those annoying you-thought-it-was-the-killer-but-was-just- someone-else scares. These are always accompanied by loud bursts of music. I guess sudden, sharp music chords are what passes for terror these days. The actual killer will attack at about every third music blast. The slasher appears, attacks, the victim is eviscerated, and the tedious cycle appears anew. False scares should always be used in moderation. Someone needs to tell director Blanks that things like this just aren't as scary as they used to be. This movie commits the biggest sin a horror film can commit--it's not frightening.
Remember the horror movie cliches that were so mercilessly mocked in _Scream_ and _Scream 2_? This movie still adheres to them. Tons of illogical moments about; more than I really have the inclination to list. And I don't mean illogical in the summer popcorn movie sense. That type of illogical can be fun. This film insults your intelligence more times than I care to remember.  Actually, you won't be screaming at all. At its best, the acting can barely be called "adequate" and the script could've definitely used a rewrite or two.
The film still manages to have some strong points. The killings are certainly inventive and plentiful enough to satistfy most gore fans. There are some intentionally funny moments. (These were exceeded by the unintentional ones.) The film is well made from a technical standpoint. Besides the first part, there is also another good scene, a prolonged cat and mouse chase inside a radio station. If there had only been more sequences like this, that relied on tautness and suspense rather than loud bursts of music, _Urban Legend_ might've been worth your money.
Grade: C-
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


|
facebook360_dep
Facebook360 Depth Estimation Pipeline
|
Public Member Functions | |
| def | __init__ (self, parent=None) |
| def | set_zoom_level (self, zoom) |
| def | set_image_viewer (self, image_viewer) |
| def | convert_image_to_pixmap (self, np.ndarray image) |
| def | update_thresholds (self, noise=-1, detail=-1, blur=-1, closing=-1, thresh=-1) |
Public Attributes | |
| color_var | |
| fg_mask | |
| gb | |
| image_viewer | |
Element in the UI responsible for displaying interactive thresholds (both foreground mask and color variance). Attributes: color_var (ColorVariance): Instance of ColorVariance UI element. fg_mask (ForegroundMask): Instance of ForegroundMask UI element. gb (QtWidgets.QGroupBox): Group box for the tab. image_viewer (ImageViewer): Instance of ImageViewer UI element.
| def widget_image_thresholds.ImageWidget.__init__ | ( | self, | |
parent = None |
|||
| ) |
Initializes the ImageWidget UI element. Args: parent (App(QDialog), optional): Object corresponding to the parent UI element.
| def widget_image_thresholds.ImageWidget.convert_image_to_pixmap | ( | self, | |
| np.ndarray | image | ||
| ) |
Converts from cv2 image to a QT image format. Args: image (np.ndarray): cv2 read image. Returns: QtGui.QPixmap: Identical image in QT image format.
| def widget_image_thresholds.ImageWidget.set_image_viewer | ( | self, | |
| image_viewer | |||
| ) |
Updates viewer instance. Args: image_viewer (ImageViewer): Instance to be used to display images.
| def widget_image_thresholds.ImageWidget.set_zoom_level | ( | self, | |
| zoom | |||
| ) |
Updates the UI display to a given zoom. Args: zoom (float): Zoom of the image display.
| def widget_image_thresholds.ImageWidget.update_thresholds | ( | self, | |
noise = -1 , |
|||
detail = -1 , |
|||
blur = -1 , |
|||
closing = -1 , |
|||
thresh = -1 |
|||
| ) |
Displays image with new thresholds. Args: noise (float, optional): Upper threshold on variance, above which is noise. detail (float): Lower threshold on variance, for enough texture. blur (int, optional): Gaussian blur radius. closing (int, optional): Closure (for sealing holes). thresh (int, optional): Threshold applied to segment foreground and background Returns: bool: Whether the operation succeeded.
| widget_image_thresholds.ImageWidget.color_var |
| widget_image_thresholds.ImageWidget.fg_mask |
| widget_image_thresholds.ImageWidget.gb |
| widget_image_thresholds.ImageWidget.image_viewer |


This module integrates the popular Jad Decompiler with the Netbeans IDE. This module provides the following actions:
| Action | Key binding | Icon |
|---|---|---|
| Decompile | Ctrl+Shift-F9 |
Ctrl+Shift-F9
) action or the
Decompile action in the pop up menu is invoked on the selected
.class
file node the Jad decompiler is invoked on it with
the following options:
jad -o -r -s .java -d <user.home>/.nbjad [additional jad options] .class-file
where:
-o - overwrite the output files
-r - create folder structure consistent with package specified in the .class
file
-s - suffix for output files i.e. .java
-d - output directory. This can be overridden with the System property
"org.netbeans.modules.java.tools.nbjad.output.directory"
The following additonal options can be specified using the
Tools:Options:Decompile panel:
-a - generate JVM instructions as comments (annotate)
-af - output fully qualified names when annotating
-b - generate redundant braces (braces)
-clear - clear all prefixes, including the default ones
-dead - try to decompile dead parts of code (if there are any)
-dis - disassembler only (disassembler)
-f - generate fully qualified names (fullnames)
-ff - output fields before methods (fieldsfirst)
-i - print default initializers for fields (definits)
-l<num> - split strings into pieces of max <num> chars (splitstr)
-lnc - output original line numbers as comments (lnc)
-lradix<num> - display long integers using the specified radix
-nl - split strings on newline characters (splitstr)
-noconv - don't convert Java identifiers into valid ones (noconv)
-nocast - don't generate auxiliary casts
-noclass - don't convert .class operators
-nocode - don't generate the source code for methods
-noctor - suppress the empty constructors
-nodos - turn off check for class files written in DOS mode
-nofd - don't disambiguate fields with the same names (nofldis)
-noinner - turn off the support of inner classes
-nolvt - ignore Local Variable Table entries (nolvt)
-nonlb - don't insert a newline before opening brace (nonlb)
-pa <pfx> - prefix for all packages in generated source files
-pc <pfx> - prefix for classes with numerical names (default: _cls)
-pe <pfx> - prefix for unused exception names (default: _ex)
-pf <pfx> - prefix for fields with numerical names (default: _fld)
-pi<num> - pack imports into one line using .* (packimports)
-pl <pfx> - prefix for locals with numerical names (default: _lcl)
-pm <pfx> - prefix for methods with numerical names (default: _mth)
-pp <pfx> - prefix for method parms with numerical names (default:_prm)
-pv<num> - pack fields with the same types into one line (packfields)
-radix<num> - display integers using the specified radix (8, 10, or 16)
-safe - generate additional casts to disambiguate methods/fields
-space - output space between keyword (if, while, etc) and expression
-stat - show the total number of processed classes/methods/fields
-t<num> - use <num> spaces for indentation (default: 4)
-t - use tabs instead of spaces for indentation
-8 - convert Unicode strings into ANSI strings (ansi)
The output window shows the status of decompilation.
Unfortunately the Decompile action in the pop up menu is not
available on the .class
files inside a jar
file.
If the .class
file is inside a jar
file it is
first copied to the disk under the
System.getProperty("user.home") + File.separator + ".nbjad"
folder. The copied file is marked for deletion on vm exit.
The decompiled .java
file is output to a folder, consistent
with the package specified in the .class
, under the
System.getProperty("user.home") + File.separator + ".nbjad"
.
folder. The output .java
file is opened in a Netbeans Java
Editor tab.


Vinson's Lab 1
First, the basics.
The Basics
Headings set your default page size
Add your four mochi images from your tutorial here.
Lists
Let's make an unordered list. About my favorite animas.
- Hunter x Hunter for the story and lesssons.
- My Hero Academia for the characters and fighting.
- Demon Slayer for the plot and imagery.
Add an unordered list element
nest each item inside the unordered list in a list tag
List elements can be in any order
Now let's make an ordered list. About my favorite albums.
- Eternal Atake - Lil Uzi Vert
- Luv is Rage - Lil Uzi Vert
- Lil Uzi Vert vs the World - Lil Uzi Vert
- Luv is Rage 2 - Lil Uzi Vert
- The Perfect LUV tape - Lil Uzi Vert
Inline elements
Sometimes you want to draw attention to something in a line of text.
Sometimes you want to emphasize something in the text.
Sometimes you want to do both.
Empty Elements
Soft line breaks can't wrap anything.
Neither can image tags, or hard lines.
Add a hard line under here.
This page probably doesn't look great - we'll learn how to hook it to CSS next week.


condition is true and "featureToggle" is enabled.
condition is false and "featureToggle" is disabled. In that case this content should not be rendered.
condition is false and "featureToggle" is disabled and it has "featureToggleWhenDisabled" directive. In that case this content should be rendered.


{% extends 'users/mail/layout.html' %} {% block content %}
This is an automated mail sent after a successful user registration. You can activate your account by providing this confirmation code.
If you didn't register an account please ignore this mail.


All the machines/VMs you intend to use in this deployment must be already
up and running.
All fields on this form are required.
List of IP addresses and their corresponding roles in the standard YAML
format. Make sure that all critical roles are assigned to an IP address.
All the specified hosts should be already up and running.
Unix/Linux root passwords for the machines/VMs. The same root password
should work on all the machines/VMs specified in ips.yaml.


STATE AND MAIN --------------
After getting unceremoniously thrown out of the state of New Hampshire, the Hollywood cast and crew of "The Old Mill" descend upon Waterford, Vermont, largely on the merits of its authentic old mill and firehouse. Screenwriter Joseph Turner White (Philip Seymour Hoffman) will face a crisis of conscience when he's asked to lie about witnessing the presence of an underage local in star Bob Barrenger's (Alec Baldwin) car at an accident at "State and Main."
LAURA:
Writer/director David Mamet takes a pot shot at Hollywood corruption with his latest, "State and Main." While his screenplay features many pithy lines (usually coming from the director/producer due of William H. Macy and David Paymer), "State and Main" plays pretty flat.
Director Walt Price (Mamet vet Macy) arrives with his signature cross stitched pillow ('Shoot first, ask questions later') and sets up camp. His and producer Marty Rossen's attitude is obviously condescending to the locals, who themselves are soon retaliating by filling Evian bottles with tap water. Soon they discover that the local, hoped for titular, old mill burned down years ago, their ever randy star is fooling around with the local deli guy's underage daughter (Julia Stiles, "Hamlet"), their female star, Claire Wellesley (Sarah Jessica Parker) is balking at nudity even though it's covered by her contract and the locals are all tied up in a local stage production and unavailable as extras.
The central focus of the story, though, is Mamet standin, screenwriter Joseph Turner White (Philip Seymour Hoffman), adapting his own play for the big screen for the first time. He meets local bookshop owner Ann Black (Rebecca Pidgeon, "The Winslow Boy" and Mamet's wife) who tries to keep him on a true course as he navigates the ways of Tinseltown while an innocent romance blooms.
Even as Mamet provides clever dialogue ('Everybody makes their own fun. If you don't make it, it's entertainment.' 'You believed that? It's so biased! So's our electoral process, but we still vote.') and situations (placing a computer product placement in a film set in 1895), his film never takes wing and flies. His oddly assembled cast runs the gamut from Macy, delivering his lines as if he were on stage instead of in a film, Seymour Hoffman, miscast as a naive romantic lead, and Alec Baldwin, convincing as a pampered star with a fixation on nubile young girls. Macy and Paymer enjoy repartee, but Hoffman and Pidgeon never really connect. A subplot where Mayor George Bailey (Charles Durning as the "It's a Wonderful Life" namesake) cowtows to the Hollywood celebrities in order to score a society dinner for his wife Sherry (Patti LuPone), so rife with comic possiblities, is just about abandoned. No effort is made to make the film-within-a-film appear the least bit interesting.
Technically the film is adequate. Overall, "State and Main" has the appearance of a film that was a lot more fun to make than it is to sit through.
C
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


Overview: What 'Anime' Is All About As Explained By A Cultured Weeb
'Anime' is Japanese abbreviation of the word 'animation' is technically used to refer to all animation. To those outside Japan, it has become the term for animation specifically from Japan, though some Western companies such as Netflix have also been attempting to break into producing anime (rip). Originally, anime was produced by and for Japan only— a local product, with a distinct look-and-feel to not just the artwork but the storytelling, the themes, and the concepts. Since the 1980s or so, it has become an international phenomenon, attracting millions of (literally) crazy fans and being translated into many languages.
What is it that makes this anime so special compared to other animation outside Japan? The answer to that is pretty simple: its different. These differences are pretty clear once you watch. From the artwork to the storytelling, breadth of material (like.....how do they even come up with some of those ideas, seriously) and even cultural nuances exhibited by the characters, all of these are extremely differernt from what can be seen in Western-style animation. Well, most western animation, with the exception of a couple of shows such as Avatar: The Last Airbender which is still being debated upon as to whether of not it counts as an anime.
One distinctive trait that immediately sets anime apart is the art style. Anime art styles can range from the flamboyant and outlandish in shows like Yu-Gi-O-- *coughs* One Piece to the simple and direct in shows like "Ping-Pong the Animation." That said, even shows with more "basic" artwork are still visually striking with few exceptions.
Unlike the nation producing it, anime is not always shy and polite, especially regarding content. Most anime typically run in seasons, with each season running around 12-30 episodes and most anime running about one or two seasons. Approximately 30 (though this number is growing) new anime are produced each season. This adds up to a total of around 12,000 animes that have been produced since it first started. This also means that studios are forever trying to find different stories to produce, which can be......interesting when you decide to read some summaries of anime. However, popular anime can run for dozens (sometimes hundreds) of episodes. The best anime, though, no matter what their length, all demand great emotional involvement from the viewer.
The sheer range of anime shows out there means a fan of most any other kind of TV or movie can find an anime series that mirrors its style. For fans of hard science fiction, the show Neon Genesis Evangelion would be perfect for you; romantic comedy fans will love Kaichou Wa Maid-Sama, and crimefighting lovers will enjoy "Ghost in the Shell." There are even adaptations of classical literature like The Count of Monte Cristo.
Anime fans often recieve a bad rep for being "too into it," but it is something everyone really needs to see for themselves to judge. Stop calling me cancer, guys...


Kesha Debuts Cheeky New Music Video For ‘My Own Dance’
by Corey AtadKesha just released her newest music video for the latest single from her upcoming album High Road.
In the video for “My Own Dance”, Kesha takes a cheeky journey through her own career, including her recent legal battles.
“Woke up this morning feeling myself / Hungover as hell like 2012,” she sings on the track.
Later she adds, “We get it, you’ve been through a lot of s**t / But life’s a b***h so come and shake your t**s and f**k it.”
High Road is set for release on Jan. 10, 2020.


I’ve just started playing around with the homeaway/jenkins-spock framework for writing some unit tests for a Jenkins Shared Library.
Even though the examples folder in the above linked Github repo is pretty useful in understanding how to get started (and this video presentation even more so — in fact, it’s a must-watch), I hit a bit of a wall pretty soon after. I’m leaving this as a kind of note-to-self-that-you-never-remember-you-wrote-and-hope-it-matches-the-keyword-you-use-to-search-next-time-you-have-this-problem.
So, the error message was this:
During a test, the pipeline step [withCredentials] was called but there was no mock for it.
1. Is the name correct?
2. Does the pipeline step have a descriptor with that name?
3. Does that step come from a plugin? If so, is that plugin listed as a dependency in your pom.xml?
4. If not, you may need to call explicitlyMockPipelineStep('withCredentials') in your test's setup: block.)
(types) : Closure$$EnhancerByCGLIB$$5d606cf6.call(GStringImpl)
The error message is already pretty helpful (thanks for thinking about your users, HomeAway.com folks), so I was sure that my problem was (3).
But how could I find out which of the Jenkins plugins I already have installed in my master provides this step?
Well, one of my colleagues, Jacob, had already hit that wall before me it seems, and was happy to share his solution! Big hat tip! ;)
Here is how I managed to find out the maven dependency, so I could add it to the pom.xml
:
- Open the jenkins.io pipeline steps reference
- Search for the name of the step (in our case withCredentials )
- The step will appear under the plugin that provides it. NOTE: sometimes you’ll have to look at the link behind what the plugin is called on that page, to find the actual name of the plugin
- Go to https://mvnrepository.com/ and search for that plugin. (Make sure to switch to the Jenkins Releases tab)
- Go to your Jenkins master — Settings — Plugins to find the version number of the particular plugin you have installed.
- Finally, copy the maven dependency from mvnrepository.com and paste it into your pom.xml. Do NOT forget to add
test .
Hope that helps!
Good luck & happy testing!


--- layout: default nav: attributes > ic-replace-taret ---
ic-replace-target
- The Replace Target AttributeThe ic-replace-target
attribute tells Intercooler the target element of the intercooler request
should be replaced entirely with the server response, rather than replacing the inner HTML of the target.
This is useful in cases where you cannot wrap an element around a potential target easily, such as table rows.
The value of the ic-target
attribute should be "true", or it should be omitted entirely.
This attribute may be placed on parent elements, allowing you to specify behavior across multiple elements.
ic-replace-target
has no effect on dependencies..
Here is a simple button that replaces an entire div, rather than just the content in the div. You can tell by the lack of border afterwards.

Before
 <button ic-post-to="/update" ic-target="#target" ic-replace-target="true">Update Div</button>
Note that the response to the button click is the content to swap in for the div, not the button.


page developed by dangeratio
region map generator from:
Martin O'Leary | @mewo2 | website | source
The code is available under the MIT license, so you can fork it, improve it, learn from it, build upon it.


Just Another To Do List
Experiment using a Map object to hold tasks (pure javascript)
add
List 1
List 2


edu.uci.imbs
Class Trial
java.lang.Object
edu.uci.imbs.Trial
public class Trial
- extends java.lang.Object
Represents a single Trial where a subject will be sequentially presented with one or more cues.
The subject is asked to determine, based on the evidence of the cues, which of two Alternative
s (termed A and B) is correct.
Each cue has a validity, the percentage of the time that this cue, if positive for only one of the alternatives,
indicates that that alternative is correct. Evidence is accumulated for each alternative separately, as follows:
If both alternatives are both positive or both negative, the evidence is unchanged.
For any cue where one alternative is positive and the other is negative, the log-odds of the cue validity for that cue
is added to the cumulative evidence. The cumulative evidence an alternative is thus the sum of the log-odds for all the cues where
only that alternative has a positive cue. The log-odds is defined as follows:
ln(cue_validity / (1-cue_validity))
Utilization: Trials are set up by an Experiment
. Setting up a trial for use requires the following information
- Author:
- stevedoubleday
- See Also:
https://webfiles.uci.edu/mdlee/LeeNewellVandekerckhove2013.pdf
|
Constructor Summary |
Trial(java.lang.Double[] cueValidities)
|
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
equals, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
BOTH_POSITIVE
public static java.lang.Boolean[] BOTH_POSITIVE
BOTH_NEGATIVE
public static java.lang.Boolean[] BOTH_NEGATIVE
A_POSITIVE
public static java.lang.Boolean[] A_POSITIVE
B_POSITIVE
public static java.lang.Boolean[] B_POSITIVE
Trial
public Trial(java.lang.Double[] cueValidities)
logOddsForCue
public double logOddsForCue(int i)
setCueProfile
public void setCueProfile(java.lang.Boolean[]... cueProfile)
accumulatedOddsForAlternativeAfterCue
public double accumulatedOddsForAlternativeAfterCue(Alternative alternative,
int cue)
setCorrectAlternative
public void setCorrectAlternative(Alternative correctAlternative)
getCorrectAlternative
public Alternative getCorrectAlternative()
getCueProfile
public java.lang.Boolean[][] getCueProfile()


Gives you an unique opportunity to enhance your practical skills an open source hardware projects using raspberry bi and arduino board innovatively!
sumbit your project idea in paper format(word document)& win exciting prizes worth INR 10,000The arduino uno is open source microcontroller and developed by Arduino .cc
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet.
MRP RS:499
The arduino nano is open source microcontroller and developed by Arduino .cc
It is small microcontroller.
MRP RS:250
Raspberry Pi is a series of small single -board computers developed in the United kingdom
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet.
MRP RS:2,685


By Cosmote
We are very sorry for the incovenience
No Internet Connection!
Please connect again and wait for the Update to complete.
Wi-Fi Password
For connection to router
Confirm Password
Confirmation needed


- EditBookActivity - Class in com.cmput301f20t14.bookbox.activities
-
This activity handles the edit book feature of BookBox
It allows the user to add a picture to the book, edit the
title, author and the isbn and also allows the user to
delete the book.
- EditBookActivity() - Constructor for class com.cmput301f20t14.bookbox.activities.EditBookActivity
-
- EditBookActivityTest - Class in com.cmput301f20t14.bookbox
-
Test class for EditBookActivity.
- EditBookActivityTest() - Constructor for class com.cmput301f20t14.bookbox.EditBookActivityTest
-
- editBookInfo(String, HashMap<String, String>, CollectionReference) - Method in class com.cmput301f20t14.bookbox.activities.EditBookActivity
-
Edit the information about the selected book
using the firestore method and listeners
It first updates the data
- email - Variable in class com.cmput301f20t14.bookbox.activities.RegisterUserActivity
-
- email - Variable in class com.cmput301f20t14.bookbox.adapters.UserList.ViewHolder
-
- EMAIL - Static variable in class com.cmput301f20t14.bookbox.entities.User
-
- email - Variable in class com.cmput301f20t14.bookbox.entities.User
-
- emailEditText - Variable in class com.cmput301f20t14.bookbox.activities.ProfileActivity
-
- emailUpdate(boolean) - Method in class com.cmput301f20t14.bookbox.fragments.UpdateEmailFragment
-
Close the fragment if the email was successfully updated, otherwise notify them
that the email is already in use
- emailUpdatePressed(String, String) - Method in class com.cmput301f20t14.bookbox.activities.ProfileActivity
-
Part of the UpdateEmailFragment interface.
- emailUpdatePressed(String, String) - Method in interface com.cmput301f20t14.bookbox.fragments.UpdateEmailFragment.OnFragmentInteractionListener
-
- emailView - Variable in class com.cmput301f20t14.bookbox.fragments.ProfileFragment
-
- ExampleInstrumentedTest - Class in com.cmput301f20t14.bookbox
-
Instrumented test, which will execute on an Android device.
- ExampleInstrumentedTest() - Constructor for class com.cmput301f20t14.bookbox.ExampleInstrumentedTest
-
- ExampleUnitTest - Class in com.cmput301f20t14.bookbox
-
Example local unit test, which will execute on the development machine (host).
- ExampleUnitTest() - Constructor for class com.cmput301f20t14.bookbox.ExampleUnitTest
-
- executeSearch() - Method in class com.cmput301f20t14.bookbox.activities.SearchActivity
-
Searches for books with the set keyword that have a status of
AVAILABLE or REQUESTED
- executeSearch() - Method in class com.cmput301f20t14.bookbox.activities.UserSearchActivity
-
Executes the search with the given Username


This inspection reports all fields, methods or classes, found in the specified inspection
scope, that may have a final modifier added to their declarations.
Use check boxes in the inspection options below, to define which declarations are to be reported.


The Last Method You'll Ever Want to Use
A brief intro into Ruby Enumerable methods
So no joke, there I was, week-5 of DBC winding down and it seemed like it was only a week ago that we got started with Ruby. Of course that may just be because it was only one short week ago that we had our introduction to Ruby.
Part of what gives this little language its charm though are the vast built in methods and what they can do for their respective classes. However not all classes are alike and inheritance tends to be limited to one parent class. It would be great to just be able to write code once and share it between unrelated classes, so great in fact that it’s already possible thanks to special containers called modules. Modules are containers for methods and constants and allow these objects to be mixed in with other respective classes. Enumerable, Ruby’s most useful module does just that.
By now we’ve covered Arrays and Hashes, and how they can help us store information. They each have their own methods for storing, deleting, and iterating through data, and thanks to modules they have the ability to use Enumerable methods as well. Since Enumerable is a module, its methods are able to mix in with other classes meaning that Rubyists like you and I don’t have to write the same methods all the time for each class. There is a catch though; while classes can access Enumerable methods just by us telling them to include Enumerable, it requires that the class first have an #each method. Basically we need the object in which we're calling an Enumerable method on to first belong to a class that supports interating.
However you choose to stock up your Ruby arsenal, there are some Enumerable methods that stand out above the rest, but first we need to understand how a more common iterator like #each works. The classes we’ve covered such as Array and Hash have their own versions of #each that allow you to iterate through a container and perform some action on each object.
my_array = [ 1, 2, 3 ]
my_array.each { | num | print "#{num}" }
my_hash = { "Paul" => "male", "Ana" => "female", "Mike" => "male" }
my_hash.each_pair { | name, gender | print "#{key} is a #{gender}" }
Seems simple enough right? Well, it is. #map is a powerful method that allows us to iterate through an Array or Hash and perform an action or simply print each object to the screen like in the example above.
While #each does a nice job of iterating, Enumerable gives us a few other methods with a bit more kick to them. Some of these include methods such as #map and #select.
#map returns a new Array with the results of running a block for each element. Think of it like e#each but with the added bonus of returning a new Array instead of modifying the original.
my_array = [ 1, 2, 3 ]
my_array.each { | num | num + 1 }
Our other super star Enumerable method is #select.This handy method returns an Array or Hash containing all elements where a given block returns true. This gives us the ability to select only content we specify to either return or be modified.
my_array = [ 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 ]
my_array.select { | num | num.even? }
[ 2, 4, 6 ]
my_hash = { "Paul" => "male", "Ana" => "female", "Mike" => "male" }
my_hash.select { | name, gender | gender == "female" }
{"Ana" => "female"}
This gives us only a small taste of all we can do with Enumerable methods. The mixin offers colection classes such as Array and Hash methods for traversing,searching, and sorting elements. For more Enumerable methods take a look at Ruby-docs and try taking a few others for a test drive.


Send your abstracts (250 words) with a short bio (100 words) for consideration to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>by April 20, 2018. Presentations should last 10-15 minutes to leave time for questions and comments. Research in all stages is welcome. Breakfast and lunch will be served. Welcome address by Douglas Porpora PhD, Graduate Director.
Organized by the Communication, Culture, and Media Association of Doctoral Students (CCMADS)


Remind Them
Menu
Pricing
Sorry!
You caught us before we're ready. If you'd like us to send you a reminder when we're ready, just put your email below:
Thank You! We will notify you as soon as our product is ready!
Remind me


{{set . "title" "Not Found"}} {{template "header.html" .}}
We couldn't find the page that you're looking for! That's a bit embarrassing.
Go home


The recommended textbook for the class is Engineering Long-Lasting Software (ELLS), Beta edition (0.9.0), by Fox and Patterson. While the book is recommended, it is not required, and there are many instructional materials available online for free.
Please note that the price and availability may vary based on the country that you live in. For more information on this issue, visit the textbook FAQ.
To do your homework, it is recommended that you use a virtual machine. There are three options for setting up a virtual machine: (1) running the virtual machine locally (2) running the virtual machine from the cloud or (3) doing a bare-bones installation.
We will be assessing your code on VirtualBox, so we recommend the local option.
Local VM (recommended): The instructions for downloading and setting up VirtualBox are in the wiki. This is by far the easiest option.
Cloud VM (less recommended): If running a virtual machine on your computer is prohibitively slow, it may be worthwhile to work from the cloud. To do so, you will need to sign up with Amazon Web Services Free Tier, and use Elastic Cloud Computing (EC2) and Simple Storage Service (S3) (instructions in wiki). This is less recommended because the setup is can be tedious (a few hours) and requires a credit card.
Bare-bones installation (you're on your own!): You can also start from a free "bare-bones" VM image and run our set of scripts to install all the materials needed for the course. You can find instructions here. This option is not recommended unless you are experienced with Unix-based installation procedures; you must be comfortable using Unix command-line utilities and troubleshooting the error messages that might appear.


Drop BPMN diagram from your desktop or
create a new diagram
to get started.
Ooops, we could not display the BPMN 2.0 diagram.
cause of the problem
download
BPMN diagram
SVG image
Register file


[1] V. Bala and S. Kipnis. Process groups: a mechanism for the coordination of and communication among processes in the Venus collective communication library. Technical report, IBM T. J. Watson Research Center, October 1992. Preprint.
[2] V. Bala, S. Kipnis, L. Rudolph, and Marc Snir. Designing efficient, scalable, and portable collective communication libraries. Technical report, IBM T. J. Watson Research Center, October 1992. Preprint.
[3] Purushotham V. Bangalore, Nathan E. Doss, and Anthony Skjellum. MPI++: Issues and Features. In OON-SKI '94, page in press, 1994.
[4] A. Beguelin, J. Dongarra, A. Geist, R. Manchek, and V. Sunderam. Visualization and debugging in a heterogeneous environment. IEEE Computer, 26(6):88--95, June 1993.
[5] Luc Bomans and Rolf Hempel. The Argonne/GMD macros in FORTRAN for portable parallel programming and their implementation on the Intel iPSC/2. Parallel Computing, 15:119--132, 1990.
[6] Dan Bonachea and Jason Duell. Problems with using MPI 1.1 and 2.0 as compilation targets for parallel language implementations. IJHPCN, 1(1/2/3):91--99, 2004.
[7] Rajesh Bordawekar, Juan Miguel del Rosario, and Alok Choudhary. Design and evaluation of primitives for parallel I/O. In Proceedings of Supercomputing '93, pages 452--461, 1993.
[8] R. Butler and E. Lusk. User's guide to the p4 programming system. Technical Report TM-ANL--92/17, Argonne National Laboratory, 1992.
[9] Ralph Butler and Ewing Lusk. Monitors, messages, and clusters: The p4 parallel programming system. Parallel Computing, 20(4):547--564, April 1994. Also Argonne National Laboratory Mathematics and Computer Science Division preprint P362-0493.
[10] Robin Calkin, Rolf Hempel, Hans-Christian Hoppe, and Peter Wypior. Portable programming with the PARMACS message-passing library. Parallel Computing, 20(4):615--632, April 1994.
[11] S. Chittor and R. J. Enbody. Performance evaluation of mesh-connected wormhole-routed networks for interprocessor communication in multicomputers. In Proceedings of the 1990 Supercomputing Conference, pages 647--656, 1990.
[12] S. Chittor and R. J. Enbody. Predicting the effect of mapping on the communication performance of large multicomputers. In Proceedings of the 1991 International Conference on Parallel Processing, vol. II (Software), pages II--1 -- II--4, 1991.
[13] Parasoft Corporation. Express version 1.0: A communication environment for parallel computers, 1988.
[14] Yiannis Cotronis, Anthony Danalis, Dimitrios S. Nikolopoulos, and Jack Dongarra, editors. Recent Advances in the Message Passing Interface - 18th European MPI Users' Group Meeting, EuroMPI 2011, Santorini, Greece, September 18-21, 2011. Proceedings, volume 6960 of Lecture Notes in Computer Science. Springer, 2011.
[15] Juan Miguel del Rosario, Rajesh Bordawekar, and Alok Choudhary. Improved parallel I/O via a two-phase run-time access strategy. In IPPS '93 Workshop on Input/Output in Parallel Computer Systems, pages 56--70, 1993. Also published in Computer Architecture News 21(5), December 1993, pages 31--38.
[16] James Dinan, Sriram Krishnamoorthy, Pavan Balaji, Jeff R. Hammond, Manojkumar Krishnan, Vinod Tipparaju, and Abhinav Vishnu. Noncollective communicator creation in MPI. In Cotronis et al. [14], pages 282--291.
[17] J. Dongarra, A. Geist, R. Manchek, and V. Sunderam. Integrated PVM framework supports heterogeneous network computing. Computers in Physics, 7(2):166--75, April 1993.
[18] J. J. Dongarra, R. Hempel, A. J. G. Hey, and D. W. Walker. A proposal for a user-level, message passing interface in a distributed memory environment. Technical Report TM-12231, Oak Ridge National Laboratory, February 1993.
[19] Edinburgh Parallel Computing Centre, University of Edinburgh. CHIMP Concepts, June 1991.
[20] Edinburgh Parallel Computing Centre, University of Edinburgh. CHIMP Version 1.0 Interface, May 1992.
[21] D. Feitelson. Communicators: Object-based multiparty interactions for parallel programming. Technical Report 91-12, Dept. Computer Science, The Hebrew University of Jerusalem, November 1991.
[22] Message Passing Interface Forum. MPI: A Message-Passing Interface standard. The International Journal of Supercomputer Applications and High Performance Computing, 8, 1994.
[23] Message Passing Interface Forum. MPI: A Message-Passing Interface standard (version 1.1). Technical report, 1995. http://www.mpi-forum.org.
[24] Al Geist, Adam Beguelin, Jack Dongarra, Weicheng Jiang, Bob Manchek, and Vaidy Sunderam. PVM: Parallel Virtual Machine---A User's Guide and Tutorial for Network Parallel Computing. MIT Press, 1994.
[25] G. A. Geist, M. T. Heath, B. W. Peyton, and P. H. Worley. PICL: A portable instrumented communications library, C reference manual. Technical Report TM-11130, Oak Ridge National Laboratory, Oak Ridge, TN, July 1990.
[26] D. Gregor, T. Hoefler, B. Barrett, and A. Lumsdaine. Fixing probe for multi-threaded MPI applications. Technical Report 674, Indiana University, Jan. 2009.
[27] William D. Gropp and Barry Smith. Chameleon parallel programming tools users manual. Technical Report ANL-93/23, Argonne National Laboratory, March 1993.
[28] Michael Hennecke. A Fortran 90 interface to MPI version 1.1. Technical Report Internal Report 63/96, Rechenzentrum, Universität Karlsruhe, D-76128 Karlsruhe, Germany, June 1996. Available via world wide web from http://www.uni-karlsruhe.de/\ Michael.Hennecke/Publications/#MPI_F90.
[29] T. Hoefler, G. Bronevetsky, B. Barrett, B. R. de Supinski, and A. Lumsdaine. Efficient MPI support for advanced hybrid programming models. In Recent Advances in the Message Passing Interface (EuroMPI'10), volume LNCS 6305, pages 50--61. Springer, Sep. 2010.
[30] T. Hoefler, P. Gottschling, A. Lumsdaine, and W. Rehm. Optimizing a conjugate gradient solver with non-blocking collective operations. Elsevier Journal of Parallel Computing (PARCO), 33(9):624--633, Sep. 2007.
[31] T. Hoefler, F. Lorenzen, and A. Lumsdaine. Sparse non-blocking collectives in quantum mechanical calculations. In Recent Advances in Parallel Virtual Machine and Message Passing Interface, 15th European PVM/MPI Users' Group Meeting, volume LNCS 5205, pages 55--63. Springer, Sep. 2008.
[32] T. Hoefler and A. Lumsdaine. Message progression in parallel computing --- to thread or not to thread? In Proceedings of the 2008 IEEE International Conference on Cluster Computing. IEEE Computer Society, Oct. 2008.
[33] T. Hoefler, A. Lumsdaine, and W. Rehm. Implementation and performance analysis of non-blocking collective operations for MPI. In Proceedings of the 2007 International Conference on High Performance Computing, Networking, Storage and Analysis, SC07. IEEE Computer Society/ACM, Nov. 2007.
[34] T. Hoefler, M. Schellmann, S. Gorlatch, and A. Lumsdaine. Communication optimization for medical image reconstruction algorithms. In Recent Advances in Parallel Virtual Machine and Message Passing Interface, 15th European PVM/MPI Users' Group Meeting, volume LNCS 5205, pages 75--83. Springer, Sep. 2008.
[35] T. Hoefler and J. L. Traeff. Sparse collective operations for MPI. In Proceedings of the 23rd IEEE International Parallel & Distributed Processing Symposium, HIPS'09 Workshop, May 2009.
[36] Torsten Hoefler and Marc Snir. Writing parallel libraries with MPI --- common practice, issues, and extensions. In Cotronis et al. [14], pages 345--355.
[37] Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, New York. IEEE Standard for Binary Floating-Point Arithmetic, ANSI/IEEE Standard 754-1985, 1985.
[38] International Organization for Standardization, Geneva, ISO 8859-1:1987. Information processing --- 8-bit single-byte coded graphic character sets --- Part 1: Latin alphabet No. 1, 1987.
[39] International Organization for Standardization, Geneva, ISO/IEC 9945-1:1996(E). Information technology --- Portable Operating System Interface (POSIX) --- Part 1: System Application Program Interface (API) [C Language], December 1996.
[40] International Organization for Standardization, Geneva, ISO/IEC 1539-1:2010. Information technology -- Programming languages -- Fortran -- Part 1: Base language, November 2010.
[41] International Organization for Standardization, ISO/IEC/SC22/WG5 (Fortran), Geneva, TS 29113. TS on further interoperability with C, 2012. http://www.nag.co.uk/sc22wg5/, successfully balloted DTS at ftp://ftp.nag.co.uk/sc22wg5/N1901-N1950/N1917.pdf.
[42] Charles H. Koelbel, David B. Loveman, Robert S. Schreiber, Guy L. Steele Jr., and Mary E. Zosel. The High Performance Fortran Handbook. MIT Press, 1993.
[43] David Kotz. Disk-directed I/O for MIMD multiprocessors. In Proceedings of the 1994 Symposium on Operating Systems Design and Implementation, pages 61--74, November 1994. Updated as Dartmouth TR PCS-TR94-226 on November 8, 1994.
[44] O. Krämer and H. Mühlenbein. Mapping strategies in message-based multiprocessor systems. Parallel Computing, 9:213--225, 1989.
[45] S. J. Lefflet, R. S. Fabry, W. N. Joy, P. Lapsley, S. Miller, and C. Torek. An advanced 4.4BSD interprocess communication tutorial, Unix programmer's supplementary documents (PSD) 21. Technical report, Computer Systems Research Group, Depertment of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, University of California, Berkeley, 1993. Also available at http://www.netbsd.org/Documentation/lite2/psd/.
[46] nCUBE Corporation. nCUBE 2 Programmers Guide, r2.0, December 1990.
[47] Bill Nitzberg. Performance of the iPSC/860 Concurrent File System. Technical Report RND-92-020, NAS Systems Division, NASA Ames, December 1992.
[48] William J. Nitzberg. Collective Parallel I/O. PhD thesis, Department of Computer and Information Science, University of Oregon, December 1995.
[49] 4.4BSD Programmer's Supplementary Documents (PSD). O'Reilly and Associates, 1994.
[50] Paul Pierce. The NX/2 operating system. In Proceedings of the Third Conference on Hypercube Concurrent Computers and Applications, pages 384--390. ACM Press, 1988.
[51] Martin Schulz and Bronis R. de Supinski. PNMPI tools: A whole lot greater than the sum of their parts. In ACM/IEEE Supercomputing Conference (SC), pages 1--10. ACM, 2007.
[52] K. E. Seamons, Y. Chen, P. Jones, J. Jozwiak, and M. Winslett. Server-directed collective I/O in Panda. In Proceedings of Supercomputing '95, December 1995.
[53] A. Skjellum and A. Leung. Zipcode: a portable multicomputer communication library atop the reactive kernel. In D. W. Walker and Q. F. Stout, editors, Proceedings of the Fifth Distributed Memory Concurrent Computing Conference, pages 767--776. IEEE Press, 1990.
[54] A. Skjellum, S. Smith, C. Still, A. Leung, and M. Morari. The Zipcode message passing system. Technical report, Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, September 1992.
[55] Anthony Skjellum, Nathan E. Doss, and Purushotham V. Bangalore. Writing Libraries in MPI. In Anthony Skjellum and Donna S. Reese, editors, Proceedings of the Scalable Parallel Libraries Conference, pages 166--173. IEEE Computer Society Press, October 1993.
[56] Anthony Skjellum, Nathan E. Doss, and Kishore Viswanathan. Inter-communicator extensions to MPI in the MPIX (MPI eXtension) Library. Technical Report MSU-940722, Mississippi State University --- Dept. of Computer Science, April 1994. http://www.erc.msstate.edu/mpi/mpix.html.
[57] Anthony Skjellum, Steven G. Smith, Nathan E. Doss, Alvin P. Leung, and Manfred Morari. The Design and Evolution of Zipcode. Parallel Computing, 20(4):565--596, April 1994.
[58] Rajeev Thakur and Alok Choudhary. An extended two-phase method for accessing sections of out-of-core arrays. Scientific Programming, 5(4):301--317, Winter 1996.
[59] The Unicode Standard, Version 2.0. Addison-Wesley, 1996. ISBN 0-201-48345-9.
[60] D. Walker. Standards for message passing in a distributed memory environment. Technical Report TM-12147, Oak Ridge National Laboratory, August 1992.


---
layout: post
title: python + oracle == <3
date: '2006-10-20T09:49:00.000-05:00'
author: Don Seiler
tags:
- python
- oracle
modified_time: '2010-11-19T22:48:48.466-06:00'
blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7032512792942232766.post-2204992875270074279
blogger_orig_url: http://www.seiler.us/2006/10/python-oracle.html
---
Finally got around to installing the cx_Oracle lib for python. Since my Oracle sandbox at work is only CentOS3 (to be as close to prod RHEL3 as possible), I only have python 2.2, so I needed to build/install from source. Sadly, I didn't realize how trivial this was, but it's done now, and I can further my python fanboidom AND play with Oracle at the same time.
To quote Animal House: THANK YOU, GOD.


Market Pulse on November 11th
by Olivier Rigot, EMC Gestion de FortuneS&P 500 3087,01 -6,07.
A quiet trading day in Wall Street with not much to report, the stock market has been climbing lately floor by floor, marking pauses, consolidating its advance before marking the next step. This kind of behaviour is fairly healthy although internal measures again paint a globally overbought picture. Breadth closed slightly negative: 1559 stocks advanced compared to 2115 that settled down, we observed a slight selling pressure, as measured by our buying/selling index ; daily sentiment indicators closed neutral.