PHP is the PHP Hypertext Preprocessor. Primarily used in dynamic web sites, it allows for programming code to be directly embedded into the HTML markup. It is also useful as a general purpose scripting language.
This package is known to build and work properly using an LFS-9.1 platform.
Download (HTTP): http://www.php.net/distributions/php-7.4.4.tar.xz
Download MD5 sum: a5632697e223b8386025520662dcb78f
Download size: 9.8 MB
Estimated disk space required: 514 MB (add 2 MB for tests, add 112 MB for documentation)
Estimated build time: 1.5 SBU (with parallelism=4; add 1.9 SBU for tests)
Optional pre-built documentation (single file html): https://www.php.net/distributions/manual/php_manual_en.html.gz
Optional pre-built documentation (chunked html): https://www.php.net/distributions/manual/php_manual_en.tar.gz. Note that the documentation can be found in languages other than English at http://www.php.net/download-docs.php
Apache-2.4.43 and libxml2-2.9.10
Aspell-0.60.8, enchant-2.2.8, libxslt-1.1.34, an MTA (that provides a sendmail command), PCRE-8.44, Pth-2.0.7, AppArmor, Dmalloc, Net-SNMP, oniguruma, OSSP mm, re2c, and XMLRPC-EPI
FreeType-2.10.1, libexif-0.6.21, libjpeg-turbo-2.0.4, libpng-1.6.37, LibTIFF-4.1.0, X Window System, FDF Toolkit, GD, and t1lib
cURL-7.69.1, tidy-html5-5.6.0, Caudium, Hyperwave, mnoGoSearch, Roxen WebServer, and WDDX
Berkeley DB-5.3.28 (Note that PHP does not officially support versions above 5.3), libiodbc-3.52.12, lmdb-0.9.24, MariaDB-10.4.12 or MySQL, OpenLDAP-2.4.49, PostgreSQL-12.2, SQLite-3.31.1, unixODBC-2.3.7, Adabas, Birdstep, cdb, DBMaker, Empress, FrontBase, IBM DB2, Mini SQL, Monetra, and QDBM
PHP also provides support for many commercial database tools such as Oracle, SAP and ODBC Router.
Cyrus SASL-2.1.27, MIT Kerberos V5-1.18, libmcrypt, and mhash
User Notes: http://wiki.linuxfromscratch.org/blfs/wiki/php
You can use PHP for server-side scripting, command-line scripting or client-side GUI applications. This book provides instructions for setting up PHP for server-side scripting as it is the most common form.
PHP has many more configure options that will enable support for various things. You can use ./configure --help to see a full list of the available options. Also, use of the PHP web site is highly recommended, as their online docs are very good. An example of a configure command that utilizes many of the most common dependencies can be found at http://anduin.linuxfromscratch.org/BLFS/files/php_configure.txt.
If, for whatever reason, you don't have libxml2-2.9.10
installed, you need to add --disable-libxml
to the configure command in the
instructions below. Note that this will prevent the pear command from being built.
 Several tests (out of over 11900) may fail, in which case you are asked whether you want to send the report to the PHP developers. If you want to automate the test, you may prefix the command with yes "n" | .
Now, as the root
user:
make install && install -v -m644 php.ini-production /etc/php.ini && install -v -m755 -d /usr/share/doc/php-7.4.4 && install -v -m644 CODING_STANDARDS* EXTENSIONS NEWS README* UPGRADING* \ /usr/share/doc/php-7.4.4
The default configuration files for the fastCGI process manager are
installed only if they do not already exist on the system. If this
is the first installation, they should be renamed, as the
root
user:
if [ -f /etc/php-fpm.conf.default ]; then mv -v /etc/php-fpm.conf{.default,} && mv -v /etc/php-fpm.d/www.conf{.default,} fi
The pre-built HTML documentation is packaged in two forms: a
tarball containing many individual files, useful for quick loading
into your browser, and one large individual file, which is useful
for using the search utility of your browser. If you downloaded
either, or both, of the documentation files, issue the following
commands as the root
user to
install them (note these instructions assume English docs, modify
the tarball names below if necessary).
For the “Single HTML” file:
install -v -m644 ../php_manual_en.html.gz \ /usr/share/doc/php-7.4.4 && gunzip -v /usr/share/doc/php-7.4.4/php_manual_en.html.gz
For the “Many HTML files” tarball:
tar -xvf ../php_manual_en.tar.gz \ -C /usr/share/doc/php-7.4.4 --no-same-owner
The bundled pear is not installed because of a bug which might pollute the filesystem with several hidden files and directories. If pear is needed, execute the following commands to install it:
wget http://pear.php.net/go-pear.phar php ./go-pear.phar
--datadir=/usr/share/php
:
This works around a bug in the build machinery, which installs some
data to a wrong location.
--enable-fpm
: This
parameter allows building the fastCGI Process Manager.
--without-pear
: This switch
disables installation of bundled pear software.
--with-config-file-path=/etc
: This
parameter makes PHP look for the
php.ini
configuration file in
/etc
.
--with-zlib
: This parameter
adds support for Zlib compression.
--enable-bcmath
: Enables
bc style precision
math functions.
--with-bz2
: Adds support
for Bzip2 compression functions.
--enable-calendar
: This
parameter provides support for calendar conversion.
--enable-dba=shared
: This
parameter enables support for database (dbm-style) abstraction
layer functions.
--enable-ftp
: This
parameter enables FTP functions.
--with-gettext
: Enables
functions that use Gettext text
translation.
--enable-mbstring
: This
parameter enables multibyte string support.
--with-readline
: This
parameter enables command line Readline support.
--disable-libxml
: This option allows
building PHP without libxml2
installed.
--with-apxs2
: Instead of building the
fastCGI process manager, it is possible to build an apache module. This has some performance
penalty for heavy loaded servers, but may be easier to set up. This
switch is incompatible with the --enable-fpm
and --with-fpm-...
switches.
--with-mysqli=shared
: This option
includes MySQLi support.
--with-mysql-sock=/run/mysqld/mysqld.sock
: Location
of the MySQL unix socket pointer.
--with-pdo-mysql=shared
: This option
includes PDO: MySQL support.
--with-tidy=shared
: This option
includes tidy library support.
The file used as the default /etc/php.ini
configuration file is recommended
by the PHP development team.
This file modifies the default behavior of PHP. If no /etc/php.ini
is used, all configuration
settings fall to the defaults. You should review the comments in
this file and ensure the changes are acceptable in your
particular environment.
The fastCGI process manager uses the configuration file
/etc/php-fpm.conf
. The default file
shipped with PHP includes all the /etc/php-fpm.d/*.conf
in turn. There is a
shipped /etc/php-fpm.d/www.conf
file, that contains the parameters related to the interaction
with the Apache Web server.
You may have noticed the following from the output of the make install command:
You may want to add: /usr/lib/php to your php.ini include_path
If desired, add the entry using the following command as the
root
user:
sed -i 's@php/includes"@&\ninclude_path = ".:/usr/lib/php"@' \ /etc/php.ini
To enable fastCGI support in the Apache web server, two LoadModule directives
must be added to the httpd.conf
file. They are commented out, so just issue the following command
as root
user:
sed -i -e '/proxy_module/s/^#//' \ -e '/proxy_fcgi_module/s/^#//' \ /etc/httpd/httpd.conf
Those modules accept various ProxyPass directives. One
possibility is (as the root
user):
echo \ 'ProxyPassMatch ^/(.*\.php)$ fcgi://<IP_ADDRESS>:9000/srv/www/$1' >> \ /etc/httpd/httpd.conf
Additionally, it may be useful to add an entry for index.php
to the DirectoryIndex directive of
the httpd.conf
file. Lastly, adding
a line to setup the .phps
extension
to show highlighted PHP source
may be desirable:
AddType application/x-httpd-php-source .phps
You'll need to restart the Apache web server after making any
modifications to the httpd.conf
file.
To automatically start the php-fpm daemon when the system
is rebooted, install the /etc/rc.d/init.d/php
bootscript from the
blfs-bootscripts-20191204 package as the
root
user:
make install-php
Last updated on 2020-03-21 12:35:09 -0500


--- layout: page title: Tutorials description: Tutorial Page group: nav-right --- {{ page.title }} Learn Apache SystemML. Declarative, Large-Scale Machine Learning with Apache SystemML KDD 2017 Tutorial
Learn Apache SystemML.


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Methods to estimate dynamic treatment regimes using Interactive Q-Learning, Q-Learning, weighted learning, and value-search methods based on Augmented Inverse Probability Weighted Estimators and Inverse Probability Weighted Estimators.
| Version: | 3.2 |
| Depends: | methods, modelObj, stats |
| Imports: | kernlab, rgenoud, dfoptim |
| Suggests: | MASS, rpart, nnet |
| Published: | 2018-02-12 |
| Author: | S. T. Holloway, E. B. Laber, K. A. Linn, B. Zhang, M. Davidian, and A. A. Tsiatis |
| Maintainer: | Shannon T. Holloway <sthollow at ncsu.edu> |
| License: | GPL-2 |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| CRAN checks: | DynTxRegime results |
| Reference manual: | DynTxRegime.pdf |
| Package source: | DynTxRegime_3.2.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: DynTxRegime_3.2.zip, r-release: DynTxRegime_3.2.zip, r-oldrel: DynTxRegime_3.2.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: DynTxRegime_3.2.tgz, r-oldrel: DynTxRegime_3.2.tgz |
| Old sources: | DynTxRegime archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=DynTxRegime to link to this page.


The MEME Suite
Motif-based sequence analysis tools
CentriMo Output Formats
CentriMo Results HTML Format
CentriMo Results TSV Format
CentriMo Sites Text Format
CentriMo Results HTML Format
See this self-documenting
sample HTML results file
.
CentriMo Results TSV Format
See this
sample TSV results file
.
CentriMo Sites Text Format
See this
sample sites file
.


Rule of thumb: Grasswire is based on facts.
Grasswire must be neutral, and the information gathering done on Grasswire must be done from a neutral point of view.
What to Submit/Upvote
Not all users will see submission options, as there is a karma threshold.
On-Topic: Anything newsworthy - information about what is transpiring in the world based on factual evidence. The more something affects the world population, the more newsworthy it is.
Off-Topic: Opinion, speculation, political analysis, political cartoons, celebrity gossip. If you see these submissions, flag them. (Flagging is also subject to a karma threshold.)
Fact-Checks
Fact-checks rely on facts.
What is a fact?
Facts cannot be wrong. If something is wrong it is our understanding of the facts, not the facts themesleves.
Facts do not change based on one's opinion or political persuasion.
How to gather facts
- The best sources for facts are those on the ground.
- Media outlets get it wrong all the time, especially as news is breaking.
- One bad source can be used by multiple media outlets. Find the root of the information to determine if a source is accurate.
- Which media outlet something appeared on is neither proof of its truthfulness or untruthfulness. "This originated on [Fox News/MSNBC/SomeSource], which we all know to be [accurate/inaccurate/good/bad]" is rarely a valid argument. If it's incorrect, point to the fact that is incorrect, not the bias of the outlet.
- "We're getting reports" means nothing.
- Often times not all of the information to determine whether something is accurate is available. In those cases, one must either find a way to get the information or wait. Anything else is speculation.
Comments
Don't say things you wouldn't say in a face to face conversation.
Some words have become "loaded" and rarely contribute anything of value, unless used in their most literal sense. Some examples are "socialist," "fascist", "Nazi," "dictator" "lefty/righty" etc. Don't use these words except in their most literal sense.
When disagreeing, please reply to the argument instead of calling names. E.g. "That is an idiotic thing to say; 1 + 1 is 2, not 3" can be shortened to "1 + 1 is 2, not 3."
Please don't sign comments, especially with your url. They're already signed with your username.
Please don't use uppercase for emphasis.


---
layout: post
title: 3/25
date: '2013-03-25T22:55:00.001-06:00'
author: Jacob .
tags:
modified_time: '2013-03-25T22:55:18.509-06:00'
blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6400085873105072120.post-6188376015441412286
blogger_orig_url: http://www.svlark.com/2013/03/325.html
---
Audrey did lesson 86 and and a bunch of simple addition lessons.
We finally completely unloaded all the too-small kid clothes. All the books we're unloading will go tomorrow, and 8 boxes of old papers to the recycle bin.
232.9


PULP FICTION A film review by Michael John Legeros Copyright 1994 Michael John Legeros
Directed by Quentin Tarantino Written by Tarantino, from stories by Tarantino and Roger Avary Cast Rosanna Arquette, Samuel L. Jackson, Harvey Keitel, Amanda Plummer, Ving Rhames, Tim Roth, Eric Stoltz, Quentin Tarantino, Uma Thurman, John Travolta, Christopher Walken, and Bruce Willis MPAA Rating "R" (presumably for language, violence, drug use, etc. etc. etc.) Running Time 153 minutes
============
"Dorks." - Tarantino to Keitel
Quentin Tarantino's follow-up to RESERVOIR DOGS is a brilliantly funny series of sketches about professional criminals and their miraculous second chances. No sophomore slump here; PULP FICTION is a shoo-in for sanction among critical and commercial audiences alike.
The stories number four and go something like this: two lovers (Amanda Plummer and Tim Roth) want to switch from heisting liquor stores to robbing restaurants. Meanwhile, a hitman named Vincent (Travolta) has been ordered to take the boss's wife (Uma Thurman) out to dinner. Meanwhile, boxer Butch Coolidge (Willis) has been ordered to take a dive in fifth. Meanwhile, Vincent and his partner Jules (Samuel L. Jackson) have to clean-up the mess from a "bad hit." Got it?
Said stories are presented both separately and out of order, and the effect actually strengthens the suspense. All is made clear in the last hour, but, until then, the viewer is lured into a lurid limbo where no one--either in the audience or on-screen--can even *imagine* what's going to happen next.
While the direction is good, very good, nothing sizzles like the script. Tarantino's prose overflows with some of the richest (and most unprintable) dialogue of the decade. Punctuating the obscenities are pop references of every sort; from Madonna (of course) to "Le" Big Mac.
Close your eyes and see it a second time.
You could quibble on a couple points, such as the length of the third segment. But, oh those stories! Here is a world where even the smallest detail--such as the unavailability of a "balloon"--can mushroom into the most catastrophic of consequences. The violent unpredictability of the Tarantino universe has never been more brutal.
With two exceptions, the ensemble is exceptional. PULP FICTION marks the umpteenth return of John Travolta, who gives a career performance as the toilet-trained (don't ask) hitman Vincent Vega. His partner, Samuel L. Jackson, hits a higher note in the commanding role of Jules; he's so cool, you can't take your eyes off him.
The two sore thumbs are Willis (too loose) and Tarantino (too stiff). Better is Christopher Walken, who wanders through for one scene and one delicious monologue. He's almost as good as Harvey Keitel, who makes an eleventh-hour appearance as the world's best-dressed janitor.
And, yes, that's Mr. Pink as Buddy Holly.
To those who strain to complain about the subject matter, all I can say is, well, touche. PULP FICTION plays for laughs rape, racism, murder, masochism, drug overdoses, Vietnam POWs, and, even, the Bible. If any of the aforementioned offends, then this may not be best movie for you.
NOTE: Film won the Best Picture award at this year's Cannes film festival where the director gave the finger to a detractor during a press conference. Really.
BOTTOM LINE: Best Picture, no question. Not for the sensitive or squeamish.
Grade: A
-- Michael J. Legeros Raleigh, North Carolina
.
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


Deleting a User from a Security Role
How to delete a user from a security role using the Security Roles module. Users will immediately be denied access to any modules or pages which are restricted to members of the selected roles.
- Navigate to Admin > Security Roles - OR - Go to a Security Roles module.
- If the required role is not displayed, at Filter By Role Group select the [Role Group Name] associated with the role - OR - Select < All Roles >.
- Click the Manage Users button beside the required role. This opens the Manage Users In Role page for the selected role.
- Locate the user and click the Delete button located to the left of their name. This displays the message "Are you sure you want to remove [username] from the [role name] role?"
- Click the OK button to confirm.
Tip: On the Manage Users In Role page, each user who is a member of the role is listed by Username. Clicking on a linked Username will display their users profile and enable you to check their account details and ensure you have the correct user.


augmenter
build_features
controller
cutout
decorators
deepaugment
deepaugment.deepaugment
helpers
image_generator
notebook
objective
pandas_utilities
run_full_model
visualize
wide_res_net


Learning Technologies
As new technologies emerge, instructional designers and organizations look for ways to use them in learning experiences. Emerging technologies can be difficult to grasp all on your own. Learn more about designing for and with emerging tech.
Back to Categories
Designing for Mixed Reality
Kharis O'Connell, O'Reilly
Today’s interaction designers generally operate within well-researched and documented constraints for both web and mobile applications—but not for much longer. By mixing the real and virtual worlds, new products such as Hololens, DAQRI, Meta, and Magic Leap clearly demonstrate that designers no longer have to confine user interfaces to a screen.
In this O’Reilly report, author Kharis O’Connell guides you through the new realm of mixed reality. You’ll discover the difference between designing for arenas rather than web or mobile screen rectangles, and examine some of the supporting tools, technologies, and techniques that will enable you to make the transition.
xAPI Learning Cohort
Torrance Learning
Join us for another dive into xAPI and what you can do to make it work for you, your organization, and the entire industry!
No xAPI experience necessary. Lots of friendly, curious folks. Real, live projects with real, live products. Virtual meetings so anyone in the world can participate. It’s all plus with no minus!
xAPI: An Introductory Guide
Margaret Roth, Yet Analytics
Consider this introductory e-book a crash course – everything you’ll need to know to have a basic understanding of the Experience API™, otherwise known as xAPI. xAPI is an open data interoperability specification originally developed to get a better picture of how, when, and why learning happens both on and offline.
Learn xAPI
Curatr
Join this MOOC to explore both the technical realities and the strategic possibilities of the Experience API. If you want to write your first xAPI statement and understand the difference between an Activity Type and a Context Extension, this is the place to be.
AR, VR, and Enhanced Realities: Seven Perspectives on the Potential and Risks for Learning
Elearning Guild
Virtual, augmented, and mixed reality applications are poised to explode into the consumer market. The inevitable explosion will mainstream this technology and transform how we look at content, opening new opportunities not only for how we entertain ourselves, but also for how we connect, share, and learn.
For this eBook, we reached out to members of the eLearning Guild community who are already exploring the possibilities of these emerging technologies. What follows is a collection of seven different perspectives examining the possibilities and implications that virtual, augmented, and mixed reality applications have for learning and performance.
Anatomy of a Tin Can API Statement
Brian Miller, TinCanAPI.com
This book isn’t for the casual Tin Canner—it’s a deep dive into the technicalities and best practices of creating Tin Can API statements. We dare say that it’s the most exhaustive single resource for information about creating Tin Can statements!


Hi, i am new in this forum.
I test this hardware but i not understand can i comunicate the data emontx with nanoderd with wireless.
have you example sketch for nanode?
TNX and congratulation for this community.
Archived Forum |
|
Help for emontx v3.4 + nanode rf 7.2Submitted by Pigo on Wed, 14/10/2015 - 10:52Hi, i am new in this forum. I test this hardware but i not understand can i comunicate the data emontx with nanoderd with wireless. have you example sketch for nanode? TNX and congratulation for this community.
» |
Re: Help for emontx v3.4 + nanode rf 7.2
You will find working NanodeRF sketches on GitHub. Probably the best one to use is "NanodeRF_multinode", which, when set up correctly, will send your data to emoncms.org
Re: Help for emontx v3.4 + nanode rf 7.2
I want recive information from emontx v3.4 to NanodeRF with wireless 868Mhz.
i not want send data to emoncms.
Tnx
Re: Help for emontx v3.4 + nanode rf 7.2
If you do not send the data anywhere, why are you using a NanodeRF?
To not send the data via Ethernet, then you remove the parts of the code that send data, and monitor it at the NanodeRF by writing Serial.print statements.
For example, if you look at the sketch I suggested, the data is received starting at line 164. "str" holds the data that would be sent to emoncms, but it is also printed to the serial monitor, so you can use that as it is. It is sent by the routine that starts at line 209, so remove the "ether..." part and line 211 will print the data to your serial monitor.
And you will not need the callback functions.
Re: Help for emontx v3.4 + nanode rf 7.2
Tnx, Robert


Dashboard
Expenses (Monthly)
$3,333
Expenses (Annually)
$40,000
Expense Log Count
500
Project Count
18
Expense Overview
Dropdown Header:
Action
Another action
Something else here
Expense by Project
Taco Bueno
20%
McDonald's Main
30%
Elks Lodge #2144
50%


SARSCOVID summary of contents. (A) Number of DEGs identified in clinical and experimental samples; (B) number of articles containing clinical samples; (C) number of articles containing experimental samples; (D) number of articles according to the reported origin of SARS-CoV-2 strain; (E) number of articles according to the methodological approach.


Package com.whirled.game
Classes
BagsSubControl
CoinsAwardedEvent
GameContentEvent
GameControl
GameSubControl
LobbyClosedEvent
LocalSubControl
NetSubControl
OccupantChangedEvent
PlayerSubControl
SeatingSubControl
ServicesSubControl
SizeChangedEvent
StateChangedEvent
UserChatEvent


| Controls {cubfits} | R Documentation |
Default controls of cubfits include for models, optimizations, MCMC, plotting, global variables, etc.
.cubfitsEnv .CF.CT .CF.CONF .CF.GV .CF.DP .CF.OP .CF.AC .CF.PT .CF.PARAM .CO.CT
All are in lists and contain several controlling options.
See init.function()
for use cases of these objects.
.cubfitEnv
is a default environment to dynamically save functions
and objects.
.CF.CT
is main controls of models. It currently includes
model | main models |
type.p | proposal for hyper-parameters |
type.Phi | proposal for Phi |
model.Phi | prior of Phi |
init.Phi | initial methods for Phi |
init.fit | how is coefficient proposed |
parallel | parallel functions |
adaptive | method for adaptive MCMC |
.CF.CONF
controls the initial and draw scaling.
It currently includes
scale.phi.Obs | if phi were scaled to mean 1 |
init.b.Scale | initial b scale |
init.phi.Scale | initial phi scale |
p.nclass | number of classes if mixture phi |
b.DrawScale | drawing scale for b if random walk |
p.DrawScale | drawing scale for p if random walk |
phi.DrawScale | random walk scale for phi |
phi.pred.DrawScale | random walk scale for phi.pred |
sigma.Phi.DrawScale | random walk scale for sigma.Phi |
bias.Phi.DrawScale | random walk scale for bias.Phi |
estimate.bias.Phi | if estimate bias of phi during MCMC |
compute.logL | if compute logL in each iteration |
.CF.GV
contains global variables for amino acids and codons.
It currently includes
amino.acid | amino acids |
amino.acid.3 | amino acids |
synonymous.codon | synonymous codons of amino acids |
amino.acid.split | amino acid 'S' is split |
amino.acid.split.3 | amino acid 'S' is split |
synonymous.codon.split | synonymous codons of split amino acid |
.CF.OP
controls optimizations. It currently includes
optim.method | method for optim () |
stable.min.exp | minimum exponent |
stable.max.exp | maximum exponent |
E.Phi | expected Phi |
lower.optim | lower of derivative of logL(x) |
upper.optim | upper of derivative of logL(x) |
lower.integrate | lower of integration of L(x) |
upper.integrate | upper of integration of L(x) |
.CF.DP
is for dumping MCMC iterations. It currently includes
dump | if dumping within MCMC |
iter | iterations per dumping |
prefix.dump | path and file names of dumping |
verbose | if verbose |
iterThin | iterations to thin chain |
report | iterations to report |
report.proc | iterations to report proc.time ()
|
.CF.AC
controls adaptive MCMC. It currently includes
renew.iter | per renewing iterations |
target.accept.lower | target acceptant rate lower bound |
target.accept.upper | target acceptant rate upper bound |
scale.increase | increase scale size |
scale.decrease | decrease scale size |
sigma.lower | lower bound of relative scale size |
sigma.upper | upper bound of relative scale size |
.CF.PT
controls the plotting format. It currently includes
color | color for codons. |
.CF.PARAM
controls the parameters and hyperparameters of priors.
It currently includes
phi.meanlog | mean of phi in loca scale |
phi.sdlog | standard deviation of phi in loca scale |
.CO.CT
controls the constrained optimization function. It currently
includes
debug | message printing level of debugging. |
Wei-Chen Chen<EMAIL_ADDRESS>https://github.com/snoweye/cubfits/
init.function()
, cubfits()
,
cubpred()
, cubappr()
, and
mixnormerr.optim()
.
## Not run: suppressMessages(library(cubfits, quietly = TRUE)) .CF.CT .CF.CONF .CF.DP .CF.GV .CF.OP .CF.AC .CF.PT .CF.PARAM .CO.CT ls(.cubfitsEnv) init.function() ls(.cubfitsEnv) ## End(Not run)


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Manny Diaz Is Getting Crushed For Miami’s Embarrassing Loss Tonight
by Andrew HolleranManny Diaz is just in his first season as the head coach of the Miami Hurricanes’ program, but he might already be on the hot seat in South Florida after tonight’s performance.
Miami has been upset by FIU. The Hurricanes fell to the Panthers, 30-24, on Saturday night.
Diaz, 45, took over the program when Mark Richt retired this past offseason. He was originally hired by Temple, but left the Owls for the job with the Hurricanes.
Could Diaz already be on his way out?
Some fans are calling for it.
“Losing to FIU doesn’t necessarily put Manny Diaz job on the line. But it should because that is unacceptable,” one fan tweeted.
“Go ahead and fire Manny Diaz again,” another fan tweeted.
“Manny Diaz needs to be fired, you can lose to Florida and these other ACC teams but you just can’t lose to FIU,” one added.
Diaz probably will not be fired after just one season, but he’ll likely head into the 2020 campaign with a serious hot seat.
Miami falls to 6-5 with tonight’s embarrassing loss to FIU. The Hurricanes will look to finish the season at 7-5 with a win against Duke next weekend.


{ John Smith }
Blog and website of John Smith, blogging mainly for tech. Opinions expressed are mine.
View on GitHub
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permalink: 113488general/99742Fieldnotationinheritanceforclasses.html
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UI/UX Design
- Adobe Photoshop
- Adobe Illustrator
- Adobe XD


I am a Software Engineer, Developer and Student studying Electrical and Computer Engineering at the University of Toronto with minors in AI and Business. I love to collaborate and solve complex issues in software design and robotics. Below are some personal projects I have done as well as more about me!


Motivated Software Engineer with previous experience in mechanical engineering and construction management. Driven by personal development, I am constantly exposing myself to new challenges and experiences.
For my previous work history, please find my resume HERE!
Sample of projects I have worked on.
COVID-19 Data per US State Search
Search COVID-19 data per US State using the open source COVID Tracking Project API.
Live Search
Live search field of common animal names which updates the viewable data each time a character is entered. GitHub
Long URL Shortenr
Application accepts a long URL and returns a unique URL. GitHub
Career Sauce
Job Tracking application built using Vue, Express, Node & Postgres. The application is Open Source and open to collaborators. Please see the project GitHub if you'd like to contribute.
EVA2 (Phase 1)
Contracted by Collective Academy to redesign the UX/UI of the student evaluation system EVA and develope a new user registration.
Contracted October 2019 - January 2020


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UserInfo
public struct UserInfo : JSONObjectPayload
OIDC Standard Claims user information.
See
Claims-
The list of public claims.
Declaration
Swift
public static let publicClaims: [String]
-
The Auth0 user identifier.
Declaration
Swift
public let sub: String
-
The name of the user.
Requires
Theprofile
scope.Declaration
Swift
public let name: String?
-
The first name of the user.
Requires
Theprofile
scope.Declaration
Swift
public let givenName: String?
-
The last name of the user.
Requires
Theprofile
scope.Declaration
Swift
public let familyName: String?
-
The middle name of the user.
Requires
Theprofile
scope.Declaration
Swift
public let middleName: String?
-
The nickname of the user.
Requires
Theprofile
scope.Declaration
Swift
public let nickname: String?
-
The preferred username of the user.
Requires
Theprofile
scope.Declaration
Swift
public let preferredUsername: String?
-
The URL of the user’s profile page.
Requires
Theprofile
scope.Declaration
Swift
public let profile: URL?
-
The URL of the user’s picture.
Requires
Theprofile
scope.Declaration
Swift
public let picture: URL?
-
The URL of the user’s website.
Requires
Theprofile
scope.Declaration
Swift
public let website: URL?
-
The email of the user.
Requires
Theemail
scope.Declaration
Swift
public let email: String?
-
If the user’s email is verified.
Requires
Theemail
scope.Declaration
Swift
public let emailVerified: Bool?
-
The gender of the user.
Requires
Theprofile
scope.Declaration
Swift
public let gender: String?
-
The birthdate of the user.
Requires
Theprofile
scope.Declaration
Swift
public let birthdate: String?
-
The time zone of the user.
Requires
Theprofile
scope.Declaration
Swift
public let zoneinfo: TimeZone?
-
The locale of the user.
Requires
Theprofile
scope.Declaration
Swift
public let locale: Locale?
-
The phone number of the user.
Requires
Thephone_number
scope.Declaration
Swift
public let phoneNumber: String?
-
If the user’s phone number is verified.
Requires
Thephone_number
scope.Declaration
Swift
public let phoneNumberVerified: Bool?
-
The address of the user.
Requires
Theaddress
scope.Declaration
Swift
public let address: [String : String]?
-
The date and time the user’s information was last updated.
Requires
Theprofile
scope.Declaration
Swift
public let updatedAt: Date?
-
Any custom claims.
Declaration
Swift
public let customClaims: [String : Any]?
-
Creates a new
UserInfo
from a JSON dictionary.Declaration
Swift
init?(json: [String : Any])


PLATOON A film review by David Landers Copyright 1997 David Landers
RATING: **** out of **** - 9.0 out of 10.0 CAST: Charlie Sheen (Chris), Tom Berenger (Sgt. Barnes), Willem Dafoe (Sgt. Elias), Keith David (King), Kevin Dillon (Bunny), Francesco Quinn (Rhah), Forest Whitaker (Big Harold), Reggie Johnson (Junior), John C. McGinley (Sgt. O'Neill) DIRECTOR: Oliver Stone CERTIFICATION: R (USA) for violence, language, and disturbing war scenes YEAR OF PRODUCTION: 1986 ACADEMY AWARDS: Best Picture, Best Director (Stone), Best Film Editing (Claire Simpson) ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS: Best Supporting Actor (Berenger), Best Supporting Actor (Dafoe), Best Original Screenplay (Stone), Best Cinematography (Robert Richardson)
PLATOON, the first film in Oliver Stone's Vietnam War trilogy, is an extremely gripping and powerful first-hand account of the life of a young soldier in Vietnam. Continuing in the tradition of Award winning Vietnam War films, PLATOON stops at nothing in delivering very emotional, suspenseful, and horrifying images throughout the entire film.
The story is told from the eyes of Chris, an educated, wealthy college drop-out played by Charlie Sheen in a role similar to his father's role in APOCALYPSE NOW nearly a decade earlier. Chris feels that it is his duty to serve his country in the tradition of his father and grandfather, who served in previous wars. He also feels that it shouldn't be just the poor, unwanted young men who fight for their country, and that it should be young men like him out on the front lines. We are able to visualize and understand Chris' suffering even more through his narrated letters to his grandmother.
A very interesting piece of information is that PLATOON is based partly on Oliver Stone's experiences in Southeast Asia. Stone claims that this movie was made based on his first-hand account of what the war was really like, and that he chose to make this movie unlike the others of that past. PLATOON is not a surreal, obscure anti-war film that leaves you wondering what the war was really like. PLATOON is, shockingly, probably a very true-to-life account of the Vietnam War.
When the film begins, Chris isn't even a true "grunt", the title given to an infantryman who has earned his place among his fellow soldiers as a soldier who can take it. Chris is in his own personal Hell. He's lost in a world unlike no other he has ever seen before. The constant mental and physical abuse he sustains is constantly punishing him more than he can imagine. He lives in continual fear of what lies ahead. Since he is the "new guy", his life is basically worthless, because he hasn't really suffered like the others have. Therefore, he isn't told a thing by his peers, who at the time would just assume care less if he were to be killed the next day.
Eventually, Chris becomes more and more like the others. His status is lifted considerably when he is wounded in combat during an ambush that was blamed on him. When he returns to combat, he has obviously adjusted more to the life of a soldier. However, when a civil war breaks out between his two superior sergeants, Barnes (Berenger) and Elias (Dafoe), Chris is again struggling to realize what is right and what is wrong in this twisted world. Chris tends to maintain his sanity, for the most part, unlike many of his fellow infantrymen, as he strives to always do what seems morally right. In a way, Chris is fighting two battles: one against the visible enemy, and one against himself, in which he fights not to be entirely consumed by the war.
PLATOON is absolutely one of the greatest Vietnam War films, and possibly the greatest when it comes to the depiction of a soldier's everyday life. The film is, indeed, very graphic and disturbing, but that is the way it was intended to be made. The shocking images that the young soldier witnesses throughout the film will make you glad that you did not have to endure such awful situations. The awards given to this film were definitely well earned and should demonstrate the power of this film in a very suitable fashion.
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


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Developer functions used for unit testing and debugging, which are not part of the public API. More...
#include "QuEST_precision.h"
Go to the source code of this file.
Functions | |
| int | compareStates (Qureg mq1, Qureg mq2, qreal precision) |
| Return whether two given wavefunctions are equivalent within a given precision Global phase included in equivalence check. | |
| void | initStateDebug (Qureg qureg) |
| Initialise the state vector of probability amplitudes to an (unphysical) state with each component of each probability amplitude a unique floating point value. | |
| void | initStateFromSingleFile (Qureg *qureg, char filename[200], QuESTEnv env) |
| Initialises the wavefunction amplitudes according to those specified in a file. | |
| void | initStateOfSingleQubit (Qureg *qureg, int qubitId, int outcome) |
| Initialise the state vector of probability amplitudes such that one qubit is set to 'outcome' and all other qubits are in an equal superposition of zero and one. | |
| void | reportNodeList (QuESTEnv env) |
| Report a list of CPU hostnames and the rank that is running on each if running with MPI enabled and an error message otherwise. |
Developer functions used for unit testing and debugging, which are not part of the public API.
May contain functions that are incomplete or untested.
Definition in file QuEST_debug.h.
Return whether two given wavefunctions are equivalent within a given precision Global phase included in equivalence check.
For debugging purposes.
Definition at line 684 of file QuEST.c.
References statevec_compareStates(), and validateMatchingQuregDims().
00684 { 00685 validateMatchingQuregDims(qureg1, qureg2, __func__); 00686 return statevec_compareStates(qureg1, qureg2, precision); 00687 }
| void initStateDebug | ( | Qureg | qureg | ) |
Initialise the state vector of probability amplitudes to an (unphysical) state with each component of each probability amplitude a unique floating point value.
For debugging processes
| [in,out] | qureg | object representing the set of qubits to be initialised |
Definition at line 689 of file QuEST.c.
References statevec_initStateDebug().
00689 { 00690 statevec_initStateDebug(qureg); 00691 }
Initialises the wavefunction amplitudes according to those specified in a file.
For debugging purpsoses
Definition at line 693 of file QuEST.c.
References statevec_initStateFromSingleFile(), and validateFileOpened().
00693 { 00694 int success = statevec_initStateFromSingleFile(qureg, filename, env); 00695 validateFileOpened(success, __func__); 00696 }
| void initStateOfSingleQubit | ( | Qureg * | qureg, | |
| int | qubitId, | |||
| int | outcome | |||
| ) |
Initialise the state vector of probability amplitudes such that one qubit is set to 'outcome' and all other qubits are in an equal superposition of zero and one.
| [in,out] | qureg | object representing the set of qubits to be initialised |
| [in] | qubitId | id of qubit to set to state 'outcome' |
| [in] | outcome | value of qubit 'qubitId' to set |
Definition at line 698 of file QuEST.c.
References statevec_initStateOfSingleQubit(), validateOutcome(), validateStateVecQureg(), and validateTarget().
00698 { 00699 validateStateVecQureg(*qureg, __func__); 00700 validateTarget(*qureg, qubitId, __func__); 00701 validateOutcome(outcome, __func__); 00702 return statevec_initStateOfSingleQubit(qureg, qubitId, outcome); 00703 }
| void reportNodeList | ( | QuESTEnv | env | ) |
Report a list of CPU hostnames and the rank that is running on each if running with MPI enabled and an error message otherwise.
For debugging purposes.
| [in] | env | object representing the execution environment. A single instance is used for each program |
Definition at line 198 of file QuEST_cpu_distributed.c.
References QuESTEnv::rank.
00198 { 00199 char hostName[256]; 00200 gethostname(hostName, 255); 00201 printf("hostname on rank %d: %s\n", env.rank, hostName); 00202 }


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June 23 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Arbor Vitae, Wisconsin
Come to the best party of the year in Northern Wisconsin! Join us on June 23 from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. at Fireman's Park in Arbor Vitae WI, near Minocqua/Woodruff. It will be a celebration of the lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer, questioning, and ally community. Meet new friends, bring a dish to pass, enjoy a potluck picnic, see a drag show, play family games, and enjoy music and dancing. Read about more ways to get involved here and email to let us know how you want to help, and what you want to bring at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Who?
All are welcome.
The LGBTQQIA+ community.
When?
June 23, 2018
10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
We need help with the meal, set up, and clean up. Also, still welcoming performers for open mic, live music, and the drag show.
See what is happening on June 23.
Help with set up and clean up is appreciated.
Questions? Drop a note!


WITNESS LIST
Jurisprudence
October 23, 2014 10:00 AM
Charge 3
ON:
Acosta, Deborah Director Graduation and At-Risk Student Populations (also providing
written testimony) (Midland Independent School District), Midland, TX
Baskin, Joy Director of Legal Services (also providing written testimony) (Texas
Association of School Boards), Austin, TX
Bull, John Judge (City of San Antonio Truancy Committee), San Antonio, TX
Chavez, Reinaldo Dallas County Magistrate - Truancy Courts (Dallas County), Dallas, TX
Cobos, David Judge (also providing written testimony) (Justice of the Peace and
Constables Association of Texas), Midland, TX
Cohen, Derek Policy Analyst (Texas Public Policy Foundation), Austin, TX
Coy, Christopher High School Assistant Prinicipal (also providing written testimony)
(Self), Austin, TX
Funk, Ralph Principal (also providing written testimony) (Jersey Village High School, Cy
Fair ISD), Houston, TX
Gallardo, Michael (Self; Juvenile Case Manager), Austin, TX
Henry, James Juvenile Case Manager (also providing written testimony) (JP PCT 2 -
Midland, TX), Midland, TX
McKenzie, Scott Principal (also providing written testimony) (Northside ISD), Helotes,
TX
Mergler, Mary Director, School to Prison Pipeline Project (Texas Appleseed), Austin, TX
Nishimura, Christine (also providing written testimony) (Disability Rights Texas), Austin,
TX
Slayton, David Administrative Director (also providing written testimony) (Office of Court
Administration), Austin, TX
Steeg, Susan Judge (also providing written testimony) (Justice of the Peace, PCT 3, Travis
County), Austin, TX
Summers, Catherine Administrative Manager (also providing written testimony) (City of
Houston Municipal Courts Department), Houston, TX
Thomas, Nydia Special Counsel, Legal Education and Technical Assistance (Texas
Juvenile Justice Department), Austin, TX
Turner, Ryan Kellus General Counsel & Director of Education (also providing written
testimony) (Texas Municipal Courts Education Center), Austin, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
ON:
Brower, Wendy (Texas Association for Truancy & Dropout Prevention), Garland, TX
Charge 4
ON:
Cohen, Derek Policy Analyst (Texas Public Policy Foundation), Austin, TX
Cummings, Patricia General Counsel (TCDLA), Round Rock, TX
Edmonds, Shannon Director of Governmental Relations (Texas District and County
Attorneys Assn.), Austin, TX
Heimlich, Ed (HonorQuest.org and Informed.org), Austin, TX
Henneke, Elizabeth Policy Attorney (Texas Criminal Justice Coalition), Austin, TX
WITNESS LIST
Jurisprudence
October 23, 2014 10:00 AM
Kendall, Angie Deputy Administrator (Texas Department of Public Safety), Austin, TX
Lewis, Bill Public Policy Liaison (Mothers Against Drunk Driving), Round Rock, TX
Quinzl, Paul Attorney (Self), Austin, TX
Slayton, David Administrative Director (also providing written testimony) (Office of Court
Administration), Austin, TX


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We also organise group programmes that enhance your fitness. We also group our customers for the training session
We also organise group programmes that enhance your fitness. We also group our customers for the training session


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John Higgins – A biography
Researcher, Author, Editor, Advisor
Since 2013 I’ve been exploring the realities of ‘speaking truth to power’ and what it takes for people to find their voice in a meaningful way in the workplace.
This has required me to pay close attention to the nitty-gritty of power, in all its forms and expressions, and how people create and respond to the status and labels they perceive in themselves and others. It has also meant trying not to
collude with well-intentioned initiatives (often sanctioned by the more senior and powerful) that focus on equipping junior others with technical skills, while ignoring the social dynamics that sustain a particular climate of open-ness or
silence.
In the last two years my work has focused specifically on the role of activism in the workplace.
The research reports that document the work so far have been published through Ashridge Executive Education, while it has been popularised through pieces in the Harvard Business Review, Sloan Management Review (upcoming), European Business
Review, British Medical Journal Leader and the journal of the Royal Society of Medicine. It is summarised in book form in ‘Speak Up. Say what needs to be said and hear what needs to be heard’ (FT Publishing 2019, with Megan Reitz).
In parallel to this work into activism and speaking truth to power, I have been thinking and writing closely with Dr Mark Cole, examining and rigorously critiquing the taken for granted thinking that locks organisational life, leadership and
management into some desperately impoverishing habits. We have written extensively about this on the Radical OD blog (www.radicalod.org) and in our latest book: ‘Leadership Unravelled: The faulty thinking behind modern management’ (Routledge
2022).
We have now widened this exploration into an explicit inquiry into the habits of mind and practice that create cultures of silence – working title: ‘The Great Unheard’. This work draws on my work with Dr Kathleen King, which began in 2006,
and
saw us write three books together, working closely with the faculty and students of the Ashridge Doctorate and Masters in Organisational Change.
Prior to this life as a researcher and writer, I spent fifteen years as a jobbing consultant, finishing up as a Business Director at Ashridge Consulting, after a period of time in the grandiosely named ‘Global Centres of Excellence’ of AT
Kearney.
As well as this experience of day-to-day organizational life my approach to living and working is coloured by an intensive and sustained process of Jungian psychoanalysis, which has left me with a deep respect for the power of history and the
human unconscious. I take reason with a large pinch of salt.
For some years I also stepped out of the hurly-burly of full-time work to be the prime carer for my two daughters – who are now all grown up and left home.
Other versions of my professional identity exist at The Right Conversation, GameShift and Metalogue – who are part of the extended network I collaborate with.


Source code for pysal.explore.pointpats.window
"""
Window class for point patterns
"""
__author__ = "Serge Rey<EMAIL_ADDRESS>import pysal.lib as ps
import numpy as np
__all__ = ["as_window", "poly_from_bbox", "to_ccf", "Window"]
[docs]def poly_from_bbox(bbox):
l, b, r, t = bbox
c = [(l, b), (l, t), (r, t), (r, b), (l, b)]
return ps.cg.shapes.Polygon(c)
[docs]def to_ccf(poly):
if poly[-1] != poly[0]:
poly.append(poly[0])
return poly
[docs]def as_window(pysal_polygon):
"""
Convert a pysal.lib polygon to a Window.
Parameters
----------
pysal_polygon: pysal.lib.cg.shapes.Polygon
pysal.lib Polygon instance.
Returns
-------
Window
A Window instance.
"""
if pysal_polygon.holes == [[]]:
return Window(pysal_polygon.parts)
else:
return Window(pysal_polygon.parts, pysal_polygon.holes)
[docs]class Window(ps.cg.Polygon):
"""
Geometric container for point patterns.
A window is used to define the area over which the pattern is observed.
This area is used in estimating the intensity of the point pattern.
See :attr:`PointPattern.lambda_window`.
Parameters
----------
parts: sequence
A sequence of rings which bound the positive space point
pattern.
holes: sequence
A sequence of rings which bound holes in the polygons that bound the
point pattern.
"""
[docs] def __init__(self, parts, holes=[]):
if holes:
super(Window, self).__init__(parts, holes)
else:
super(Window, self).__init__(parts)
def filter_contained(self, points):
return [np.asarray(pnt) for pnt in points if self.contains_point(pnt)]


KUTE.js is a very flexible animation engine that allows you to extend beyond measure. In this tutorial we'll dig into what's best to do to extend/customize the functionality of KUTE.js core, plugins and features.
The best way to extend, no matter what you would like to achieve is to use a specific closure, here's an example:
/* KUTE.js - The Light Tweening Engine
* by dnp_theme
* package - pluginName
* desc - what your plugin does
* pluginName by yourNickname aka YOUR NAME
* Licensed under MIT-License
*/
(function (root,factory) {
if (typeof define === 'function' && define.amd) {
define(['kute.js'], factory);
} else if(typeof module == 'object' && typeof require == 'function') {
module.exports = factory(require('kute.js'));
} else if ( typeof root.KUTE !== 'undefined' ) {
factory(root.KUTE);
} else {
throw new Error("pluginName require KUTE.js.");
}
}(this, function (KUTE) {
// your code goes here
// in this function body
// the plugin returns this
return this;
}));
As suggested in the above template, your function body could be written with one or more of the examples below.
In some cases, you may want to extend with additional tween control methods, so before you do that, make sure to check Tween
function to get the internal references notation:
//add a reference to _tween function
var Tween = KUTE.Tween;
// let's add a timescale method
Tween.prototype.timescale = function(factor){
this.options.duration *= factor;
return this;
}
// or let's add a reverse method
Tween.prototype.reverse = function(){
for (var p in this.valuesEnd) {
var tmp = this.valuesRepeat[p]; // we cache this object first
this.valuesRepeat[p] = this.valuesEnd[p];
this.valuesEnd[p] = tmp;
this.valuesStart[p] = this.valuesRepeat[p];
}
return this;
}
// go back in time
Tween.prototype.seek = function (time) {
this._startTime -= time;
return this;
};
// how about a restart method
Tween.prototype.restart = function(){
if (this.playing) {
this.stop();
this.start();
}
return this;
}
// methods to queue callbacks with ease
Tween.prototype.onUpdate = function(){
this.options.update = arguments;
return this;
}
For some reasons these methods aren't included into the core/plugins by default, but let you decide what you need and how to customize the animation engine for your very specific need.
KUTE.js core engine and plugins cover what I consider to be most essential for animation, but you may have a different opinion. In case you may want to know how to animate properties that are not currently supported, stick to this guide and you'll master it real quick, it's very easy.
We need basically 3 functions:
KUTE.prepareStart['propertyName']
required a function to get the current value of the property required for the .to()
method;KUTE.parseProperty['propertyName']
required a function to process the user value / current value to have it ready to tween;KUTE.dom['propertyName']
required a domUpdate function that will update the property value into the DOM;KUTE.crossCheck['propertyName']
optional a function to help you set proper values when for instance startValues unit is different than endValues unit; so far this is used for CSS3/SVG transforms
and SVG Morph, but it can be extended for many properties such as box-model properties or border-radius properties;So let's add support for boxShadow! It should be a medium difficulty guide most developers can follow and the purpose of this guide is to showcase how easy it actually is to extend KUTE.js. So grab the above template and let's break it down to pieces:
// add a reference to global and KUTE object
var g = typeof global !== 'undefined' ? global : window, K = KUTE,
// add a reference to KUTE utilities
prepareStart = K.prepareStart, getCurrentStyle = K.getCurrentStyle,
property = K.property, parseProperty = K.parseProperty, trueColor = K.truC,
DOM = K.dom, color = g.Interpolate.color, unit = g.Interpolate.unit; // interpolation functions
// the preffixed boxShadow property, mostly for legacy browsers
// maybe the browser is supporting the property with its vendor preffix
// box-shadow: none|h-shadow v-shadow blur spread color |inset|initial|inherit;
var _boxShadow = property('boxShadow'); // note we're using the KUTE.property() autopreffix utility
var colRegEx = /(\s?(?:#(?:[\da-f]{3}){1,2}|rgba?\(\d{1,3},\s*\d{1,3},\s*\d{1,3}\))\s?)/gi; // a full RegEx for color strings
// for browsers that don't support the property, use a filter
// if (!(_boxShadow in document.body.style)) {return;}
Now we have access to the KUTE object, prototypes and it's utility functions, let's write a prepareStart
function that will read the current boxShadow
value:
// for the .to() method, you need to prepareStart the boxShadow property
// which means you need to read the current computed value
// if the current computed value is not acceptable, use a default value
prepareStart['boxShadow'] = function(property,value){
var cssBoxShadow = getCurrentStyle(this.element,'boxShadow'); // where getCurrentStyle() is an accurate method to read the current property value
return /^none$|^initial$|^inherit$|^inset$/.test(cssBoxShadow) ? '0px 0px 0px 0px rgb(0,0,0)' : cssBoxShadow; // if the current value is not valid, use a default one
}
// note that in some cases the window.getComputedStyle(this.element,null) can be faster or more appropriate
// we are using a hybrid function that's trying to get proper colors and other stuff
// some legacy browsers lack in matters of accuracy so the KUTE.js core methods would suffice
// also to read the current value of an attribute, replace first line of the above function body with this
// var attrValue = element.getAttribute(property);
// and return the value or a default value, mostly rgb(0,0,0) for colors, 1 for opacity, or 0 for most other types
Since KUTE.js 1.6.0, the tween object is bound to all property parsing utilities, meaning that you have access to this
that has the target element, options, start and end values and everything else. This is extremely useful if
you want to optimize and/or extend particular properties values, the dom update functions, and even override the property name
Now we need an utility function that makes sure the structure looks right for the DOM update function.
// utility function to process values accordingly
// numbers must be floats/integers and color must be rgb object
var processBoxShadowArray = function(shadow){
var newShadow;
// properly process the shadow based on amount of values
if (shadow.length === 3) { // [h-shadow, v-shadow, color]
newShadow = [shadow[0], shadow[1], 0, 0, shadow[2], 'none'];
} else if (shadow.length === 4) { // [h-shadow, v-shadow, color, inset] | [h-shadow, v-shadow, blur, color]
newShadow = /inset|none/.test(shadow[3]) ? [shadow[0], shadow[1], 0, 0, shadow[2], shadow[3]] : [shadow[0], shadow[1], shadow[2], 0, shadow[3], 'none'];
} else if (shadow.length === 5) { // [h-shadow, v-shadow, blur, color, inset] | [h-shadow, v-shadow, blur, spread, color]
newShadow = /inset|none/.test(shadow[4]) ? [shadow[0], shadow[1], shadow[2], 0, shadow[3], shadow[4]] : [shadow[0], shadow[1], shadow[2], shadow[3], shadow[4], 'none'];
} else if (shadow.length === 6) { // ideal [h-shadow, v-shadow, blur, spread, color, inset]
newShadow = shadow;
}
// make sure the numbers are ready to tween
for (var i=0; i<4; i++){
newShadow[i] = parseFloat(newShadow[i]);
}
// make sure color is an rgb object
newShadow[4] = trueColor(newShadow[4]); // where K.truC()/trueColor is a core method to return the true color in rgb object format
return newShadow;
};
Next we'll need to write a parseProperty
function that will prepare the property value and build an Object or Array of values ready to tween. This function also registers the KUTE.dom['boxShadow']
function into the
KUTE object, and this way we avoid filling the main object with unnecessary functions, just to keep performance tight.
// the parseProperty for boxShadow
// registers the window.dom['boxShadow'] function
// returns an array of 6 values in the following format
// [horizontal, vertical, blur, spread, color: {r:0,g:0,b:0}, inset]
parseProperty['boxShadow'] = function(property,value,element){
// the DOM update function for boxShadow registers here
// we only enqueue it if the boxShadow property is used to tween
if ( !('boxShadow' in DOM) ) {
DOM['boxShadow'] = function(element,property,startValue,endValue,progress) { // element, propertyName, valuesStart.boxShadow, valuesEnd.boxShadow, progress
// let's start with the numbers | set unit | also determine inset
var numbers = [], px = 'px', // the unit is always px
inset = startValue[5] !== 'none' || endValue[5] !== 'none' ? ' inset' : false;
for (var i=0; i<4; i++){ // for boxShadow coordinates we do the math for an array of numbers
numbers.push( unit(startValue[i], endValue[i], px, progress) );
}
// now we handle the color
var colorValue = color(startValue[4],endValue[4],progress);
// last piece of the puzzle, the DOM update
element.style[_boxShadow] = inset ? colorValue + numbers.join(' ') + inset : colorValue + numbers.join(' ');
};
}
// processProperty for boxShadow, builds basic structure with ready to tween values
if (typeof value === 'string'){
var shadowColor, inset = 'none';
// make sure to always have the inset last if possible
inset = /inset/.test(value) ? 'inset' : inset;
value = /inset/.test(value) ? value.replace(/(\s+inset|inset+\s)/g,'') : value;
// also getComputedStyle often returns color first "rgb(0, 0, 0) 15px 15px 6px 0px inset"
shadowColor = value.match(colRegEx);
value = value.replace(shadowColor[0],'').split(' ').concat([shadowColor[0].replace(/\s/g,'')],[inset]);
// now we can use the above specific utitlity
value = processBoxShadowArray(value);
} else if (value instanceof Array){
value = processBoxShadowArray(value);
}
return value;
}
And now, we are ready to tween both .to()
and .fromTo()
methods:
// tween to a string value
var myBSTween1 = KUTE.to('selector', {boxShadow: '15px 25px #069'}).start();
// or a fromTo with string and array, hex and rgb
var myBSTween2 = KUTE.fromTo('selector', {boxShadow: [15, 25, 0, '#069']}, {boxShadow: '0px 0px rgb(0,0,0)'}).start();
// maybe you want to animate an inset boxShadow?
var myBSTween3 = KUTE.fromTo('selector', {boxShadow: [5, 5, 0, '#069', 'inset']}, {boxShadow: '0px 0px rgb(0,0,0)'}).start();
You are now ready to demo!
This plugin should be compatible with IE9+ and anything that supports boxShadow
CSS property. As you can see it can handle pretty much anything you throw at it, but it requires at least 3 values: h-shadow, v-shadow, and color
because Safari doesn't work without a color. Also this plugin won't be able to handle multiple instances of boxShadow
for same element, because the lack of support on legacy browsers, also the color cannot be RGBA, but hey,
it supports both outline and inset shadows and you can fork it anyway to your liking.
If you liked this tutorial, feel free to write your own, a great idea would be for textShadow
, it's very similar to the above example plugin.
getElementById
or querySelector
when multi
argument is null or false, BUT
when true, querySelectorAll
is used and returns a HTMLCollection object.if (/undefined/.test(KUTE.property('propertyName')) ) { /* legacy browsers */ } else { /* modern browsers */ }
getComputedStyle
function to get the current value of the property required for the .to()
method; it actually checks in element.style
,
element.currentStyle
and window.getComputedStyle(element,null)
to make sure it won't miss the property value;{v: 150, u: 'px'}
object for any box model or a single numeric value based property and make it ready to tween. When a second
parameter is set to true it will return an object with value and unit specific for rotation angles and skews.{r: 150, g: 150, b: 0}
color object ready to tween; if the color value is a web safe color,
the IE9+ browsers will be able to return the rgb object we need.{r: 150, g: 150, b: 0}
color object;#006699
color string.width: 250px


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Download Code
What is a simultaneous control problem?
Consider the following parameter-dependent linear control system
with
The matrix $\mathbf{A}_\nu$ is associated with the Brunovsky canonical form of the linear ODE
where $x^{(N)}_\nu(t)$ denotes the $N$-th derivative of the function $x(t)$.
In (1)-(2), $x_\nu(t)\in L^2(0,T;\mathbf{R}^N)$, $N\geq 1$, denotes the state, the $N\times N$ matrix $\mathbf{A}_\nu$ describes the dynamics, and the function $u(t)\in L^2(0,T;\mathbb{R}^M)$, $1\leq M\leq N$, is the $M$-component control acting on the system through the $N\times M$ matrix $\mathbf{B}$. Here
is a random parameter following a probability law $\mu$, with $(\mathcal K,\mathcal F,\mu)$ the corresponding complete probability space.
With simultaneous controllability we refer to the problem of designing a unique parameter-independent control function capable to steer all the different realizations of (1) to some prescribed final target in time $T$, that is (see Figure 1 and Figure 2):
Figure 1: evolution of the free (left) and controlled (right) dynamics of (1)-(2) with $N=4$.
Figure 2: parameter-independent control function.
How can we solve a simultaneous controllability problem?
The computation of a simultaneous control for (1)-(2) can be carried out through a standard optimal control methodology by solving the following minimization problem
subject to the dynamics given by (1)-(2). Here $\mathbb{E}[\cdot]$ denotes the expectation operator.
Typical approaches to solve the optimization problem (3) are (see [3]):
- The Gradient Descent (GD) algorithm: we find the minimizer $\widehat{u}$ as the limit $k\to +\infty$ of the following iterative process
where for all $\nu\in\mathcal K$ the pair $(x_\nu,p_\nu)$ solves the coupled system
- The Conjugate Gradient (CG) algorithm: the gradient $\nabla F_\nu$ is rewritten in the form
where the operators $\mathcal L_{T,\nu}$ and $\mathcal L_{T,\nu}^\ast$ are defined as
with $U:=L^2(0,T;\mathbb{R}^M)$ and
We then use the conjugate gradient algorithm to solve the linear system $\mathbb{A}u = b$.
These two procedures are impractical when the cardinality of the parameter set $\mathcal K$ is large because they require repeated resolutions of the dynamics (4) for all $\nu\in \mathcal K$.
This issue can be bypassed by employing a stochastic optimization method. In particular, we can consider the following approaches:
- The Stochastic Gradient Descent (SGD) algorithm (see [2]): it is a drastic simplification of the classical GD in which, instead of computing the gradient of the functional for all parameters $\nu\in\mathcal K$, in each iteration this gradient is estimated on the basis of a single randomly picked configuration. This translates in the following recursion process
with $\nu_k$ selected i.i.d. from $\mathcal K$.
- The Continuous Stochastic Gradient (CSG) algorithm: it is a variant of SGD, based on the idea of reusing previously obtained information to improve the efficiency. The CSG recursion process for optimizing $F_\nu$ is given by
where the weights ${\alpha_\ell}_{\ell = 1}^k$ are obtained through the methodology presented in [4].
Experimental Results: comparison of the algorithms
We can test the efficiency of each one of the four aforementioned algorithms by performing simulations for increasing values of
.
In these simulations, we have chosen the initial state $x^0 =(1,1,1,1)^\top$ and the final target $x^T=(0,0,0,0)^\top$. The time horizon is set to be $T=1s$. The parameter set is a $|\mathcal K|$ points partition of the interval $[1,6]$:
with $\nu_1=1$ and $\nu_{|\mathcal K|}=6$.
Figure 3 displays the computational times (in logarithmic scale) the four algorithms need to compute a simultaneous control for (1)-(2).
Figure 3: computational time (in logarithmic scale) to converge to the tolerance $\varepsilon = 10^{-4}$ of the GD, CG, SGD and CSG algorithms applied to the problem (1)-(2) with different values of $|\mathcal K|$.
We can observe the following facts:
- The GD algorithm is the one showing the worst performances. This because it has to copy with a high per-iteration cost but also with the fact that controllability problems are typically bad conditioned.
- The CG algorithm is the one requiring the lower number of iterations to converge. This implies that CG is the best approach among the one considered when dealing with a low and moderate amount of parameters.
- The stochastic approaches SGD and CSG appear to be insensitive to the cardinality of the parameter set. This fact is not surprising if we consider that, no matter how many parameters enter in our control problem, with SGD and CSG each iteration of the optimization process always requires only one resolution of the coupled system (4).
- The CSG algorithm always outperforms SGD in terms of the number of iterations it requires to converge and, consequently, of the total computational time. This because in CSG the approximated gradient is close to the full gradient $\nabla F_\nu$ of the objective functional when $k\to +\infty$. This translates in a less noisy optimization process with better convergence behavior (see Figure 4).
Figure 4: convergence of the error for SGD and CSG. The plots correspond to $50$ launches of the two algorithms with a tolerance $\varepsilon = 10^{-4}$.
All these considerations corroborate the fact that, when dealing with large parameter sets, a stochastic approach is preferable to a deterministic one to address the simultaneous controllability of (1)-(2).
A more complete discussion on the employment of stochastic optimization algorithms for simultaneous controllability can be found in [1].
Bibliography
[1] U. Biccari, A. Navarro-Quiles and E. Zuazua, Stochastic optimization methods for the simultaneous controllability of parameter-dependent systems, preprint (2020).
[2] L. Bottou, F. E. Curtis and J. Nocedal, Optimization methods for large-scale machine learning, SIAM Rev., Vol. 60, No. 2 (2018), pp. 223-311.
[3] J. Nocedal and S. Wright, S, Numerical optimization, Springer Science & Business Media, 2006.
[4] L. Pflug, N. Bernhardt, M. Grieshammer and M. Stingl, A new stochastic gradient method for the efficient solution of structural optimization problems with infinitely many state problems, preprint (2020).


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Class: Longleaf::ServiceDefinition
- Inherits:
-
Object
- Object
- Longleaf::ServiceDefinition
- Defined in:
- lib/longleaf/models/service_definition.rb
Overview
Definition of a configured preservation service
Instance Attribute Summary collapse
-
#delay ⇒ Object
readonly
Returns the value of attribute delay.
-
#frequency ⇒ Object
readonly
Returns the value of attribute frequency.
-
#name ⇒ Object
readonly
Returns the value of attribute name.
-
#properties ⇒ Object
readonly
Returns the value of attribute properties.
-
#work_class ⇒ Object
readonly
Returns the value of attribute work_class.
-
#work_script ⇒ Object
readonly
Returns the value of attribute work_script.
Instance Method Summary collapse
-
#initialize(name:, work_script:, work_class: nil, frequency: nil, delay: nil, properties: Hash.new) ⇒ ServiceDefinition
constructor
A new instance of ServiceDefinition.
Constructor Details
#initialize(name:, work_script:, work_class: nil, frequency: nil, delay: nil, properties: Hash.new) ⇒ ServiceDefinition
Returns a new instance of ServiceDefinition
11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 |
# File 'lib/longleaf/models/service_definition.rb', line 11 def initialize(name:, work_script:, work_class: nil, frequency: nil, delay: nil, properties: Hash.new) raise ArgumentError.new("Parameters name and work_script are required") unless name && work_script @properties = properties @name = name @work_script = work_script @work_class = work_class @frequency = frequency @delay = delay end |
Instance Attribute Details
#delay ⇒ Object (readonly)
Returns the value of attribute delay
8 9 10 |
# File 'lib/longleaf/models/service_definition.rb', line 8 def delay @delay end |
#frequency ⇒ Object (readonly)
Returns the value of attribute frequency
8 9 10 |
# File 'lib/longleaf/models/service_definition.rb', line 8 def frequency @frequency end |
#name ⇒ Object (readonly)
Returns the value of attribute name
6 7 8 |
# File 'lib/longleaf/models/service_definition.rb', line 6 def name @name end |
#properties ⇒ Object (readonly)
Returns the value of attribute properties
9 10 11 |
# File 'lib/longleaf/models/service_definition.rb', line 9 def properties @properties end |
#work_class ⇒ Object (readonly)
Returns the value of attribute work_class
7 8 9 |
# File 'lib/longleaf/models/service_definition.rb', line 7 def work_class @work_class end |
#work_script ⇒ Object (readonly)
Returns the value of attribute work_script
7 8 9 |
# File 'lib/longleaf/models/service_definition.rb', line 7 def work_script @work_script end |


A Survey of Visual-Inertial SLAM for Mobile Robots
Junyi Shi, Fusheng Zha, Lining Sun, Wei Guo, Pengfei Wang, Mantian LiJiqiren/Robot (Accepted)
Jiqiren/Robot (Accepted)
2020 5th International Conference on Automation, Control and Robotics Engineering (CACRE)
Advances in Mechanical Engineering 11(3),<PHONE_NUMBER>838369, 2019
2018 3rd International Conference on Advanced Robotics and Mechatronics (ICARM)


ssh-agent —
authentication agent
| ssh-agent |
[-c |
-s]
[-Dd]
[-a
bind_address]
[-E
fingerprint_hash]
[-P
pkcs11_whitelist]
[-t
life]
[command
[arg
...]] |
ssh-agent is a program to hold private keys used
for public key authentication (RSA, DSA, ECDSA, Ed25519).
ssh-agent is usually started in the beginning of
an X-session or a login session, and all other windows or programs are started
as clients to the ssh-agent program. Through use of environment variables the
agent can be located and automatically used for authentication when logging in
to other machines using
ssh(1).
The agent initially does not have any private keys. Keys are added using
ssh(1) (see
AddKeysToAgent in
ssh_config(5) for
details) or
ssh-add(1).
Multiple identities may be stored in
ssh-agent
concurrently and
ssh(1) will
automatically use them if present.
ssh-add(1) is also used to
remove keys from
ssh-agent and to query the keys
that are held in one.
The options are as follows:
- -a
bind_address
- Bind the agent to the UNIX-domain
socket bind_address. The default is
$TMPDIR/ssh-XXXXXXXXXX/agent.<ppid>.
- -c
- Generate C-shell commands on
stdout
. This is the default if
SHELL
looks like it's a csh style of
shell.
- -D
- Foreground mode. When this option is specified
ssh-agent will not fork.
- -d
- Debug mode. When this option is specified
ssh-agent will not fork and will write debug
information to standard error.
- -E
fingerprint_hash
- Specifies the hash algorithm used when displaying key
fingerprints. Valid options are: “md5” and
“sha256”. The default is “sha256”.
- -k
- Kill the current agent (given by the
SSH_AGENT_PID
environment
variable).
- -P
pkcs11_whitelist
- Specify a pattern-list of acceptable paths for PKCS#11
shared libraries that may be added using the
-s option to
ssh-add(1). The default
is to allow loading PKCS#11 libraries from
“/usr/lib/*,/usr/local/lib/*”. PKCS#11 libraries that do not
match the whitelist will be refused. See PATTERNS in
ssh_config(5) for a
description of pattern-list syntax.
- -s
- Generate Bourne shell commands on
stdout
. This is the default if
SHELL
does not look like it's a csh
style of shell.
- -t
life
- Set a default value for the maximum lifetime of identities
added to the agent. The lifetime may be specified in seconds or in a time
format specified in
sshd_config(5). A
lifetime specified for an identity with
ssh-add(1) overrides
this value. Without this option the default maximum lifetime is
forever.
If a command line is given, this is executed as a subprocess of the agent. When
the command dies, so does the agent.
The idea is that the agent is run in the user's local PC, laptop, or terminal.
Authentication data need not be stored on any other machine, and
authentication passphrases never go over the network. However, the connection
to the agent is forwarded over SSH remote logins, and the user can thus use
the privileges given by the identities anywhere in the network in a secure
way.
There are two main ways to get an agent set up: The first is that the agent
starts a new subcommand into which some environment variables are exported, eg
ssh-agent xterm &. The second is that the
agent prints the needed shell commands (either
sh(1) or
csh(1) syntax can be generated)
which can be evaluated in the calling shell, eg
eval
`ssh-agent -s` for Bourne-type shells such as
sh(1) or
ksh(1) and
eval `ssh-agent -c` for
csh(1) and derivatives.
Later
ssh(1) looks at these
variables and uses them to establish a connection to the agent.
The agent will never send a private key over its request channel. Instead,
operations that require a private key will be performed by the agent, and the
result will be returned to the requester. This way, private keys are not
exposed to clients using the agent.
A
UNIX-domain socket is created and the name of this
socket is stored in the
SSH_AUTH_SOCK
environment variable. The socket is made accessible only to the current user.
This method is easily abused by root or another instance of the same user.
The
SSH_AGENT_PID
environment variable holds
the agent's process ID.
The agent exits automatically when the command given on the command line
terminates.
- $TMPDIR/ssh-XXXXXXXXXX/agent.<ppid>
- UNIX-domain sockets used to contain
the connection to the authentication agent. These sockets should only be
readable by the owner. The sockets should get automatically removed when
the agent exits.
ssh(1),
ssh-add(1),
ssh-keygen(1),
sshd(8)
OpenSSH is a derivative of the original and free ssh 1.2.12 release by
Tatu Ylonen.
Aaron Campbell,
Bob Beck,
Markus Friedl,
Niels Provos,
Theo de Raadt and
Dug Song removed many bugs, re-added newer
features and created OpenSSH.
Markus Friedl
contributed the support for SSH protocol versions 1.5 and 2.0.


|
Halide
12.0.0
|
#include <Weights.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| template<typename F > | |
| void | for_each_buffer (F f) |
| void | randomize (uint32_t seed) |
| bool | load (std::istream &i) |
| bool | save (std::ostream &o) const |
| bool | load_from_file (const std::string &filename) |
| bool | save_to_file (const std::string &filename) const |
| bool | load_from_dir (const std::string &dir) |
| bool | save_to_dir (const std::string &dir) const |
Public Attributes | |
| uint32_t | pipeline_features_version = PipelineFeatures::version() |
| uint32_t | schedule_features_version = ScheduleFeatures::version() |
| Halide::Runtime::Buffer< float > | head1_filter {head1_channels, head1_w, head1_h} |
| Halide::Runtime::Buffer< float > | head1_bias {head1_channels} |
| Halide::Runtime::Buffer< float > | head2_filter {head2_channels, head2_w} |
| Halide::Runtime::Buffer< float > | head2_bias {head2_channels} |
| Halide::Runtime::Buffer< float > | conv1_filter {conv1_channels, head1_channels + head2_channels} |
| Halide::Runtime::Buffer< float > | conv1_bias {conv1_channels} |
|
inline |
Definition at line 29 of file Weights.h.
References conv1_bias, conv1_filter, head1_bias, head1_filter, head2_bias, and head2_filter.
| void Halide::Internal::Weights::randomize | ( | uint32_t | seed | ) |
| bool Halide::Internal::Weights::load | ( | std::istream & | i | ) |
| bool Halide::Internal::Weights::save | ( | std::ostream & | o | ) | const |
| bool Halide::Internal::Weights::load_from_file | ( | const std::string & | filename | ) |
| bool Halide::Internal::Weights::save_to_file | ( | const std::string & | filename | ) | const |
| bool Halide::Internal::Weights::load_from_dir | ( | const std::string & | dir | ) |
| bool Halide::Internal::Weights::save_to_dir | ( | const std::string & | dir | ) | const |
| uint32_t Halide::Internal::Weights::pipeline_features_version = PipelineFeatures::version() |
| uint32_t Halide::Internal::Weights::schedule_features_version = ScheduleFeatures::version() |
| Halide::Runtime::Buffer<float> Halide::Internal::Weights::head1_filter {head1_channels, head1_w, head1_h} |
Definition at line 19 of file Weights.h.
Referenced by for_each_buffer().
| Halide::Runtime::Buffer<float> Halide::Internal::Weights::head1_bias {head1_channels} |
Definition at line 20 of file Weights.h.
Referenced by for_each_buffer().
| Halide::Runtime::Buffer<float> Halide::Internal::Weights::head2_filter {head2_channels, head2_w} |
Definition at line 22 of file Weights.h.
Referenced by for_each_buffer().
| Halide::Runtime::Buffer<float> Halide::Internal::Weights::head2_bias {head2_channels} |
Definition at line 23 of file Weights.h.
Referenced by for_each_buffer().
| Halide::Runtime::Buffer<float> Halide::Internal::Weights::conv1_filter {conv1_channels, head1_channels + head2_channels} |
Definition at line 25 of file Weights.h.
Referenced by for_each_buffer().
| Halide::Runtime::Buffer<float> Halide::Internal::Weights::conv1_bias {conv1_channels} |
Definition at line 26 of file Weights.h.
Referenced by for_each_buffer().


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| MATLAB 文件帮助: cv.FileStorage | 查看 cv.FileStorage 的代码 | Index |
FileStorage Reading from or writing to a XML/YAML file storage
S = cv.FileStorage(fileName)
cv.FileStorage(fileName, S)
cv.FileStorage(fileName, X1, X2, ...)
The function reads or writes a Matlab object from/to a XML/YAML file. The file is compatible to OpenCV formats. When input argument is not a scalar struct, the function creates a scalar struct with default field name and stores the objects in that struct.
A quick usage example is shown below:
Writing to a file
S = struct('field1', randn(2,3), 'field2', 'this is the second field');
cv.FileStorage('my.yml',S);
Reading from a file
S = cv.FileStorage('my.yml');
Replace '.yml' to '.xml' to use XML format.


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take a peek at our 60 second video,
send us an email, read the Storj blog
and follow or connect with us.


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Artificial Languagesaka: Planned Languages, Constructed Languages (Conlangs), Auxiliary Languages (Auxlangs)They're actual languages, possessing vocabulary and grammar, but they were contrived by eggheads. Some of them require custom alphabets. There are thousands of such languages; here are just a few of the most famous.
The early history of artificial language is intertwined with the occult, and the desire for a real character (in other words, the One True Word that all humans, no matter their original tongue, would understand.)
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W.P.(C) No.12027 of 2020
02. 28.05.2020 Heard Mrs. K.B. Roy Choudhury, learned counsel for the petitioners and Mr. S. Palit, learned Additional Government Advocate for the State-opposite parties.
This writ petition, in the nature of public interest litigation, has been filed by the petitioners inter alia with the prayer that the opposite parties-State authorities be directed to strictly comply with the Environmental Protection Act, Water (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act, 1974 and Air (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act, 1981 and the Rules/Guidelines relating to utilization of Puri-Konark Development area for industrial purpose.
The background fact, in the present writ petition, is that the opposite party No.9-Saina Khatoon is in the process of establishing a fly ash brick industry in purely residential area adjoining to the houses of the residents which are coming under Puri- Konark Development Authority, even without shortage of ground water. The contention of learned counsel for the petitioners is that fly ash particles may create health hazards for local public. The opposite party No.9 has other plots available but she is deliberately establishing her fly ash brick industry in the residential area. It is submitted that construction of the said industry is illegal.
Learned counsel for the petitioners further submitted that neither any consent to operate the above fly ash industry from the Odisha State Pollution Control Board nor any 'No Objection Certificate (NOC)" from the Central Ground Water Authority has been obtained by the opposite party No.9. Learned counsel for the petitioners also referred to the order of the National Green Tribunal dated 21.07.2017 in the matter of Bishnu Prasad Mishro vs. State of Odisha and others, in that case wherein also similar brick kiln was operating without clearance in Ganjam District, Odisha and submitted that the counsel -2- representing the fly ash brick unit sought permission to sell the existing stock of fly ash bricks produced by them prior to passing of the interim order dated 24.04.2017 with an undertaking that they shall not manufacture such bricks without obtaining NOC from the Central Ground Water Authority. Such requirement has not been complied with by the opposite party No.9.
Having regard to the fact that the petitioners have efficacious alternative remedy for redressal of their grievance, instead of directly entertaining the writ petition, we grant liberty to the petitioners to approach the Orissa State Pollution Control Board as well as Central Ground Water Authority inviting their attention to this dispute. If their grievances are not redressed, they are at liberty to approach the National Green Tribunal Bench at Kolkata either by physically filing or by means of e-filing. The petitioners may also request for appropriate interim relief to any of these authorities.
With the above observation, the writ petition stands disposed of.
As lock-down period is continuing for COVID-19, learned counsel for the petitioner may utilize the soft copy of this order available in the High Court's website or print out thereof at par with certified copies in the manner prescribed, vide Court's Notice No.4587, dated 25.03.2020.
(Mohammad Rafiq) Chief Justice (Dr. B.R. Sarangi) Judge SKJ


Before Change
"last_sent": "0-0-0 00:00:00.000000",
"last_received": "0-0-0 00:00:00.000000"}
}
doc = urllib.unquote(doc).encode("utf8")
get_str = "/v1/storage/add_one_doc/poseidon_records/network_graph/" + doc
resp = client.get(get_str)
assert resp.status == falcon.HTTP_OK
After Change
using the returned id, then tests that the collection
inserted into is listed under the database collections.
doc = {}
doc["node_ip"] = "<IP_ADDRESS>"
doc["talked_to"] = {"machine_1": 2,
"machine_2": 1,
"machine_3": 1}
doc["recieved_from"] = {"machine_1": 1,
"machine_6": 3,
"machine_2": 2}
doc["packet_lengths"] = [1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10]
doc["flow_id"] = "6a32984d2348e23894f3298"
doc["dns_records"] = ["<IP_ADDRESS>", "<IP_ADDRESS>"]
doc["time_rec"] = {"first_sent": "0-0-0 00:00:00.000000",
"first_received": "0-0-0 00:00:00.000000",
"last_sent": "0-0-0 00:00:00.000000",
"last_received": "0-0-0 00:00:00.000000"}
doc = bson.BSON.encode(doc)
get_str = "/v1/storage/add_one_doc/poseidon_records/network_graph/" + doc
resp = client.get(get_str)
assert resp.status == falcon.HTTP_OK


Stringier.Patterns Advanced Concepts
Checkers
Checkers are a special pattern type which are not meant for normal use. Unlike the typical case where the pattern describes what to match, a checker is a function which is ran against a candidate when determining a match. This is substantially faster and should be viewed as hand writing parts of the resulting parser.
These were formerlly exposed through implicit/explicit conversions of a single delegate into the pattern, then from a tuple of the name and delegate into the pattern. As more checkers were added, it became clear expanding this approach was not viable. The entire approach now is exposed through a static method Pattern.Check()
, which is well documented about its behavior.
CharChecker
Checks a Char
with the specified function.
Pattern patternName = Pattern.Check(nameof(patternName), (Char) => { return Boolean; });
let patternName = check "patternName" (fun (char) -> bool)
nameof()
can be any string, but this is recommended. In languages like F# which lack nameof
, you must use a variable or string literal.
The function lambda must take a Char
as a parameter and return a Boolean
, but otherwise you are free to declare whatever logic desired.
In F#, either the standard lambas Func<Char, Boolean>
or F# lambas (char -> bool)
are viable.
A large amount of predefined patterns are actually implemented this way.
StringChecker
Checks a variable length String
with the specified function.
- The first entry checks the "head" or first character, and is followed by whether a "head" is required.
- The second entry checks the "body" or the middle characters, and is followed by whether a "body" is required.
- The third entry checks the "tail" or the last character, and is followed by whether a "tail" is required.
This is used to define fairly sophisticated and otherwise complex patterns for single strings, like identifiers in programming languages, although it has other uses.
Pattern patternName = Pattern.Check(nameof(patternName),
(Char) => { return Boolean; }, true,
(Char) => { return Boolean; }, true,
(Char) => { return Boolean; }, true);
// This feature is not available from F# yet
nameof()
can be any string, but this is recommended. In languages like F# which lack nameof
, you must use a variable or string literal.
The function lambda must take a Char
as a parameter and return a Boolean
, but otherwise you are free to declare whatever logic desired.
As a shorthand, if all three are required, the boolean parameters may be omitted.
WordChecker
Checks a variable length String
with the specified function.
- The first entry checks the "head" or first character, and is followed by whether a "head" is required.
- The second entry checks the "body" or the middle characters, and is followed by whether a "body" is required.
- The third entry checks the "tail" or the last character, and is followed by whether a "tail" is required.
This is used to define fairly sophisticated and otherwise complex patterns for single strings, like identifiers in programming languages, although it has other uses.
It is a variation of StringChecker
and uses rules more similar to how humans read words, but is otherwise very similar.
Pattern patternName = Pattern.Check(nameof(patternName), Bias.Head,
(Char) => { return Boolean; },
(Char) => { return Boolean; },
(Char) => { return Boolean; });
// This feature is not available from F# yet
nameof()
can be any string, but this recommended. In languages like F# which lack nameof
you must use a variable or string literal.
The function lambda must take a Char
as a parameter and return a Boolean
, but otherwise you are free to declare whatever logic desired.
The bias is used when a "word" is only one letter long, and decides whether the head or tail is most important (must be present).
EndChecker
Pattern endOfSource = Source.End;
let endOfSource = Source.End;
Checks that the parser is currently at the end of the source, setting a ConsumeParserError
if not. This is essentially a highly specialized lookahead.
Self Optimization
Stringier.Patterns holds a unique and rare feature: it is self optimizing. This means that you do not need to be intimately aware of what the fastest way to do something is; generally speaking the pattern will become, at construction time (that is, when what you declared is initialized), the most optimal equivalent declaration. This is not an exhaustive description of these optimizations, but merely seeks to explain the approach taken.
Typically, patterns are declared with operators that combine or modify them. These operators call methods which are dispatching. These all have "reasonable default" behaviors defined, but are overridden in certain cases to provide specific optimizations.
Consider the case of a combinator of literals such as "Hello" & ' ' & "there"
. Normally this would be implemented as the following:
Concatenator
├─Concatenator
│ ├─"Hello"
│ └─' '
└─"there"
Notice however, the lefthand and righthand components are actually literals. All literals are either Char
or String
which means instead of pattern concatenation, we can use string concatenation. Any time a concatenation of two literals is called, instead of constructing a concatenator, we can construct a StringLiteral
which contains the lefthand and righthand components after string concatenation. This gives us the following:
Concatenator
├─"Hello "
└─"there"
And suddenly we have the same situation, which can further be reduced into the following:
"Hello there"
This has the obvious advantage of reducing memory usage, as the tree has been reduced down to a single node. There is also the not so obvious advantage in that matching a literal is slightly faster than matching a concatenator.