From the newsletter ... |
|
LentLent is always a difficult time for an Irish Vicar who enjoys rugby -- first Ireland normally get beaten by England in the Six Nations [but not this year!] and, secondly, we Irish celebrate St Patrick's day smack bang in the middle of Lent. At least if nothing else, the whole occasion drives me to my knees! Of course Lent is much more than Rugby and celebrating Saints days -- it is the season when winter and spring struggle with each other for dominance. It ought to be the time when we consider facing up to the darkness within and exposing it to the light. It could be the time when we make an honest assessment of ourselves and the addictions that make us cling to what the world proclaims as the keys to self-fulfilment: accumulation of wealth; attainment of status and admiriation -- what can you add to this list? I believe these addictions create expectations that ultimately fail to satisfy our deepest needs. Henri Nouwen says that "in these days of increasing addictions, we have wandered far away from our Father's home." He says "The addicted life is a life lived in a distant country", alluding to the story Jesus told about the lost son. The deepest need we have is our desire to be loved, and God the Father has from the beginning of creation stretched out his arms, never forcing Himself on anyone. He waits and hopes that those He has created will return home so that He can speak words of love to them. Cogges Parish | Other articles | Feedback © 2004; Published in Cogges Parish monthly newsletter, March/April 2004 |


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Hi, my name is
Majid Abdelilah.
I build things for the web.
I'm a software engineer based in Er-Rich, Morocco specializing
in building and designing exceptional websites.
01. About Me
Hello! I'm Majid, a software engineer based in Er-Rich, Morocco.
I enjoy creating things that live on the internet, mostly websites. My goal is to always build products that provide aesthetic looking, performant experiences.
I’ve worked as an indie game developer for two years, after that I’ve started working as a front end engineer.
Here are a few technologies I've been working with recently:
I enjoy creating things that live on the internet, mostly websites. My goal is to always build products that provide aesthetic looking, performant experiences.
I’ve worked as an indie game developer for two years, after that I’ve started working as a front end engineer.
Here are a few technologies I've been working with recently:
HTML
JavaScript
css
Jquery


This is a typespeciment poster for the typeface Baskerville. Baskerville is a serif typeface designed in 1757 by John Baskerville and cut by John Handy. Baskerville is classified as a transitional serif typeface which is in-between the classical typeface and the high contrast modern typefaces.


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Serves 4
For the bread rolls, preheat the oven to 190C/375F/Gas Mark 5.
Place the flour into a large bowl, then stir in the salt and yeast.
Make a well in the middle of the mixture and pour in enough water to make a soft, quite sticky, dough.
Knead the dough on a lightly floured surface until smooth and elastic. Shape the dough into a round and place in a large, lightly oiled bowl. Cover with oiled cling film and leave to rise in a warm place for 1-1½ hours, or until it doubles in size.
Lightly oil two or three baking trays. Divide the dough into 18 pieces. Shape into rounds by folding the sides to the middles to form round balls. Arrange onto the trays, leaving room between each ball for expansion (they should double in size).
Cover loosely with oiled cling film and leave to rise in a warm place for 20 minutes, or until doubled in size.
Place into the oven to bake for 20 minutes, or until golden and cooked through.
Remove from the oven and leave to cool on a wire rack. Serve with the moules mariniere.
For the moules mariniere, clean the mussels by scrubbing them well under a running tap, removing any beards (wispy bits), barnacles and grit. Tap any mussels that are slightly open; if they fail to close discard them together with any mussels with cracked shells. Rinse again under running water before cooking.
Heat a pan, large enough to hold the mussels. Add the onion, garlic, parsley stalks, thyme, wine and a little salt and freshly ground black pepper. Bring to the boil, cover tightly with a lid and reduce the heat to simmer for 10 minutes, until the onion is tender.
Remove the lid, bring back to the boil and add the mussels. Replace lid and cook over a high heat for about 4-5 minutes, shaking the pan from time to time, until all the mussels have opened. Discard any that have not opened.
Remove the mussels from the pan with a slotted spoon and place into a heated wide bowl or tureen. Cover with the pan lid and keep warm.
Remove the thyme and parsley stalks from the sauce.
For the beurre manié, mash the butter and flour together, in a clean bowl.
Bring the mussel liquid to the boil and whisk in the butter and flour mixture over a high heat until the sauce has thickened. Season, to taste, with salt and freshly ground black pepper.
Add most of the parsley and a little creamif using. Pour the sauce over the mussels and scatter over the remaining parsley.
Serve at once and remember to have extra bowls to collect the discarded shells.


nips nips2005 nips2005-93 nips2005-93-reference knowledge-graph by maker-knowledge-mining
Source: pdf
Author: Hongjing Lu, Alan L. Yuille
Abstract: We derive a Bayesian Ideal Observer (BIO) for detecting motion and solving the correspondence problem. We obtain Barlow and Tripathy’s classic model as an approximation. Our psychophysical experiments show that the trends of human performance are similar to the Bayesian Ideal, but overall human performance is far worse. We investigate ways to degrade the Bayesian Ideal but show that even extreme degradations do not approach human performance. Instead we propose that humans perform motion tasks using generic, general purpose, models of motion. We perform more psychophysical experiments which are consistent with humans using a Slow-and-Smooth model and which rule out an alternative model using Slowness. 1
[1] Geisler, W.S. (2002) “Ideal Observer Analysis”. In L. Chalupa and J. Werner (Eds). The Visual Neuroscienes. Boston. MIT Press. 825-837.
[2] Barlow, H., and Tripathy, S.P. (1997) Correspondence noise and signal pooling in the detection of coherent visual motion. Journal of Neuroscience, 17(20), 7954-7966.
[3] Green, D.M., and Swets, J.A. (1966) Signal detection theory and psychophysics. New York: Wiley.
[4] Morrone, M.C., Burr, D. C., and Vaina, L. M. (1995) Two stages of visual processing for radial and circular motion. Nature, 376(6540), 507-509.
[5] Neri, P., Morrone, M.C., and Burr, D.C. (1998) Seeing biological motion. Nature, 395(6705), 894-896.
[6] Song, Y., and Perona, P. (2000) A computational model for motion detection and direction discrimination in humans. IEEE computer society workshop on Human Motion, Austin, Texas.
[7] Wallace, J.M and Mamassian, P. (2004) The efﬁciency of depth discrimination for non-transparent and transparent stereoscopic surfaces. Vision Research, 44, 2253-2267.
[8] Yuille, A.L. and Grzywacz, N.M. (1988) A computational theory for the perception of coherent visual motion. Nature, 333,71-74,
[9] Weiss, Y., and Adelson, E.H. (1998) Slow and smooth: A Bayesian theory for the combination of local motion signals in human vision Technical Report 1624. Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
[10] Ullman, S. (1979) The interpretation of Visual Motion. MIT Press, Cambridge, MA, 1979.


abstract fun createServiceFlow(otherPartySession: FlowSession): Flow<Void?>
Produces a notary service flow which has the corresponding sends and receives as NotaryClientFlow.
otherPartySession - client Party making the request
otherPartySession


Farah back on track for 10,000m target at Tokyo Games
LONDON, Nov 29 — Olympic champion Mo Farah is getting back on track to chase more gold in the 10,000m at next year’s Tokyo Games, the Briton announced on his YouTube channel today.
The 36-year-old, a four-times Olympic champion and six times world champion over 5,000 metres and 10,000 metres, retired from track athletics in 2017 to focus on road marathons, going on the break the British record.
“Next year I’ve decided for Tokyo 2020 I’m going to be back on the track, I’m really excited to compete and... give it a go in the 10,000m,” he said.
“Hopefully I haven’t lost my speed but I will train hard for it and see what I can do.” — Reuters


Small description about what you do. Maybe one or two lines max.
Short description...
...
...
Some description...
...
...
Short description...
...
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Some description...
...
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Bases: object
Abstract superclass for all coordinate classes representing points in three dimensions.
Notes
Subclasses must implement __init__, and define the latangle and lonangle properties. They may also override the equinox property, or leave it unaltered to indicate the coordinates are equinoxless.
_initialize_latlon is provided to implement typical initialization features, and should be called from a subclass’ __init__. See the classes in astropy.coordinates.builtin_systems for examples of this.
Attributes Summary
| cartesian | |
| distance | The radial distance for this coordinate object as an Distance object. |
| equinox | The equinox of this system, or None to indicate no equinox specified. |
| latangle | The latitudinal/elevation angle for these coordinates as an Angle object. |
| lonangle | The longitudinal/azimuthal angle for these coordinates as an Angle object. |
| x | |
| y | |
| z |
Methods Summary
| from_name(name) | Given a name, query the CDS name resolver to attempt to retrieve coordinate information for that object. |
| is_transformable_to(tosys) | Determines if this coordinate can be transformed to a particular system. |
| separation(other) | Computes on-sky separation between this coordinate and another. |
| separation_3d(other) | Computes three dimensional separation between this coordinate and another. |
| transform_to(tosys) | Transform this coordinate to a new system. |
Attributes Documentation
The radial distance for this coordinate object as an Distance object.
If set as a tuple, the tuple will be passed into the Distance constructor.
Alternatively, this may be None, indicating an unknown/not given distance. Where necessary, this object will be interpreted as angles on the unit sphere.
The latitudinal/elevation angle for these coordinates as an Angle object.
Note
This should be overridden in subclasses as a read-only property that just returns an attribute a way to abstract the exact choice of names for the coordiantes. E.g., ICRSCoordinates implements this by doing return self.ra.
The longitudinal/azimuthal angle for these coordinates as an Angle object.
Note
This should be overridden in subclasses as a read-only property that just returns an attribute a way to abstract the exact choice of names for the coordinates. E.g., ICRSCoordinates implements this by doing return self.dec.
Methods Documentation
Given a name, query the CDS name resolver to attempt to retrieve coordinate information for that object. The search database, sesame url, and query timeout can be set through configuration items in astropy.coordinates.name_resolve – see docstring for astropy.coordinates.name_resolve.get_icrs_coordinates for more information.
| Parameters : | name : str
|
|---|---|
| Returns : | coord : SphericalCoordinatesBase
|
Determines if this coordinate can be transformed to a particular system.
| Parameters : | tosys : class
|
|---|---|
| Returns : | transformable : bool or str
|
Computes on-sky separation between this coordinate and another.
See the AngularSeparation docstring for further details on the actual calculation.
| Parameters : | other : SphericalCoordinatesBase
|
|---|---|
| Returns : | sep : AngularSeparation
|
Computes three dimensional separation between this coordinate and another.
| Parameters : | other : SphericalCoordinatesBase
|
|---|---|
| Returns : | sep : Distance
|
| Raises : | ValueError :
|
Transform this coordinate to a new system.
| Parameters : | tosys : class
|
|---|---|
| Returns : | transcoord :
|
| Raises : | ValueError :
|


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/Joint.20maths.2FCS.20positions.20tenure.20track.20positions.20at.20the.20ANU.html ---
There’s a lot of enthusiasm for advertising joint positions between the mathematics and computer science departments here at the Australian National University. There will probably be both tenure-track positions and possibly a senior level hire. If anyone is interested, or knows someone who is interested, please let me know and I’ll both mention their names in the process, and make sure they see the ads (when they are up, not yet!)
I’d love to see some interactive theorem provers apply! :-)
I'd love to hear more, please!
I am interested too.
I also vote for hiring Simon and Ed! Provided of course that they promise to continue to help up on Zulip during European daytime.
When I was a post-doc in Berkeley I became completely nocturnal, so it could happen
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


Parameters
Config
Crossing
Minimum Speed: (slower objects are ignored)
Maximum Speed: (faster objects are ignored)
Minimum Area: (smaller objects are ignored)
Maximum Area: (larger objects are ignored)
Maximum Motion Distance: (maximal object distance between two frames)
Noise Level: (low numbers: more sensitivity, more noise; high numbers: less sensitivity, less noise)
Detection Maturity: (number of frames to enable crossing detection)
ObjectExtension: (defines how much one object is extended to be joined into a bigger one)
Exposure Compensation: (negative values for frontal sun; positive values to enlighten dark areas)
Configuration
Crossing
Params
Plane from:
left and right
right only
left only
Fast Mode:
Off
On
Crossing
Config
Params


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Serves 2
Dietary
James Martin’s individual chocolate and pistachio soufflés are simple to make and rise to the occasion quickly.
Preheat the oven to 220C/425F/Gas 7.
Grease two glass ramekins and set aside.
Heat the vanilla, cream and milk in a pan until boiling.
Meanwhile, whisk the egg yolks and sugar together in a bowl until pale and fluffy.
Whisk the hot cream mixture into the egg yolks. Pour the custard back into the saucepan and return to a low heat. Gently whisk in the cornflour and continue to cook, whisking continuously, until the custard has thickened.
Remove the pan from the heat and stir in the melted chocolate and cocoa.
In a separate clean bowl, whisk the egg whites until soft peaks form when the whisk is removed. Add the sugar and whisk until glossy.
Carefully fold the egg whites into the custard.
Fold half of the chopped pistachios into the soufflé mixture. Spoon the mixture into the 2 ramekins.
Place each ramekin onto a baking tray and bake in the oven for 10-12 minutes, or until well risen and golden-brown.
To serve, dust with icing sugar and sprinkle over the pistachios as quickly as possible before the soufflé deflates.
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Folding
You need JavaScript to view this clip.
Whipping cream by hand


I keep coming across code like this:
newMonster.trueName = [NSString stringWithString:@"New Monster"];
It’s time to say stop it already with the extra +stringWithString:
. I haven’t worked out yet where this anti-pattern comes from. Maybe it’s a misunderstanding of some sample code in Kochan? Maybe it’s a Java/.NET thing? I’m not sure. But I see it so often from so many places that it’s clearly something that needs discussing. (The rest of the linked article is good; it just gave me a good example of this issue.)
The correct form of the above code is:
newMonster.trueName = @"New Monster";
Now isn’t that easier? @"Blah"
is an NSString object. Full object. Does everything an NSString can do:
NSString *foobar = [@"foo" stringByAppendingString:@"bar"];
It’s secretly a private subclass of NSString called NSConstantString, but that doesn’t matter for this purpose. In proper OOP, a subclass is as good as its parent. If it isn’t, then the model is broken.
Now, that leads us to NSMutableString. I sometimes see this code, and sometimes it’s right and sometimes it’s wrong:
NSString *string = [NSString stringWithString:mutableString];
This code is wrong if you’re going to return string
. If the caller expected an NSString and you return an NSMutableString, that’s fine. There is no reason to make an extra copy just to change the type; it’s a waste of time and memory.
BUT… there’s another case. What if someone passes you an NSMutableString when you expect an NSString? If you’re going to retain that object, it’s a good idea to make a copy. That way if the caller modifies the string later, your copy doesn’t change behind your back. Consider this code:
NSMutableString *ms = [@"foo" mutableCopy];
anObject.foo = ms;
[ms appendString:@"bar"];
anObject.foobar = ms;
In this case, anObject would be very surprised that its foo
property suddenly held “foobar”. The fix to that is to use -copy
in -setFoo:
. +stringWithString:
would be ok in this case, but I prefer -copy
because it’s shorter, clearer to me, and almost certainly faster at least in some cases. This is why I recommend using the “copy” attribute on public properties that have well-known mutable subclasses (NSString, NSArray, NSSet, etc.)
You’ll note that I used -mutableCopy
above to create the NSMutableString. I did that just to show how to use -mutableCopy
. Generally for initializing an NSMutableString to a constant string, I’d use +stringWithString:
, which is what this method is really for: creating an NSString subclass with an NSString. But you should never need +stringWithString:
to create an NSString itself.


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December 31, 2019
I designed a de-orbit system for small satellites to address the growing space debris problem in the Low Earth Orbit regime. It is a passive deployable dragsail, to be triggered at the end of a satellite's mission. A prototype (NABEO), developed in collaboration with HPS GmbH, was launched on RocketLab's It's Business Time first commercial rocket. The next iteration, LOKI, is currently undergoing qualification, and will be tested onboard ERNST, a 12U nanosatellite, expected to launch in 2021. (Read More)
December 31, 2019
I developed a command line tool, warpdrive
for syncing and aligning audio recorded from multiple sources. The tool leverages the Dynamic Time Warping (DTW) implementation found in the librosa
library. I used this tool while recording a demo album with four upcycled smarphones.
(Read More)
December 31, 2019
I developed a feature detection tool with Python OpenCV to analyze Particle Image Velocimetry (PIV) data of a low-emission, fuel flexible gas burner. The tool was used to detect different features of the flame brush in order to characterize a scaled version of the Low-Swirl Burner, developed at Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory. See the source code here. (Read More)


My professional goal is to create and write stories within the medium of digital media such as animation or video games. The photo above is a pixel art rendition that I created of a character from the anime "Megalobox". This was created as a pin design for a friend who runs an anime pin store and it emphasizes my love for "Megalobox", an anime that has helped influence my storytelling, and pixel art, something that I have practiced to tell the stories I want to tell through animation and/or video games.
Work History:
Journalist at Kotaku
Wrote stories on the latest video game news and rumors as well as reviews on the popular video game news site "Kotaku".
Responsibilities:
- Write up drafts by specific deadlines for editors
- Edit my own drafts and other coworkers drafts for stories and reviews
- Play the latest games and take notes in order to write timely but, excellent reviews on a tight schedule
- Research and interview major, minor, and indie video game studios/publishers and their employees
- Promote various "Kotaku" articles on social media
Pixel Artist for Toby Fox Games
Drew concept art and 2D pixel art for Toby Fox Games on games like "Undertale" and "deltarune"
Responsibilities:
- Assist in brainstorming character and story ideas for the video game "deltarune"
- Draw 2D pixel art backgrounds for the video game "deltarune"
- Draw 2D pixel art of characters and character animations for the video game "deltarune"
- Assist in creating dialogue options for the video game "deltarune"
- Listen to Toby Fox's music for the video game "deltarune" and give input when asked
Writer on Two-Man team at Saturday AM Magazine
Writer of a two-man team for Saturday AM Magazine. An online magazine that hosts stories from manga/comic stories that come out weekly or monthly
Responsibilities:
- Write and storyboard various chapters that my partner drew to create manga chapters
- Meet writing deadlines every week
- Communicate and submit to an editor for the Saturday AM magazine every week before final submission
- Draw concept art when necessary
- Promote series and the magazine on social media


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class: center, middle, inverse, title-slide .title[ # Mapping global mining activities using
open Earth observation data .erc-logo-left[] .fineprint-logo-left[] .wu-logo-right[] ] .subtitle[ ##
] .author[ ### Dr Victor Maus
.font80[Institute for Ecological Economics
Vienna University of Economics and Business]
.font80[
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>]
.font80[
vwmaus.github.io
] ] .date[ ### .right[.font80[UNODC and UNEP, Apr 19, 2023, Vienna].footnote-right[Except where otherwise noted, content on these slides is licensed under
CC BY-SA 4.0 license
]] ] --- layout: false class: clear, center background-image: url(./../img/kayapo_gold_mining-Ibama-via-Wikimedia-CC-BY-SA-2-0.jpg) .cc-bottom-right.font-light[Illegal gold mine in the Kayapo indigenous territory in Brazil by IBAMA via Wikimedia Commons CC BY-SA 2.0] .font-dark.center.font250.font-light[**Currently, there is not enough geospatial information available to conduct comprehensive sustainability assessments for mining**] ??? - A link to the slides will be provided at the end of the talk, so you don't need to bother taking notes - Companies and governments do not disclose sufficient geospatial information - This hinders comprehensive sustainability and risk assessments of the sectors activities, particularly at global scale --- layout: false class: clear, center background-image: url(https://www.esa.int/var/esa/storage/images/applications/observing_the_earth/copernicus/sentinel-2/19729272-10-eng-GB/Sentinel-2_pillars.jpg) background-size: cover .cc-bottom-left.font-light[Image: © European Space Agency (ESA)] .center.font150.font-light[**Earth observation is the only viable data source for monitoring mining areas**] ??? - Earth observation satellites are the only viable data source to close this information gap - And the open data policy by several space agencies makes it easy to access and use satellite images for a range of applications, including mapping mines --- layout: false class: clear, middle, center .center.font180[**With little training, humans can identify mining in satellite images**] .pull-left.center[ .bg-washed-blue.b--dark-blue.ba.bw0.br3.shadow-5.mh1.mt0.font100[ **Open cut of the Carajás Iron Mine, Brazil** ]

Figure: FINEPRINT Viewer

 ] .pull-right.center[ .bg-washed-blue.b--dark-blue.ba.bw0.br3.shadow-5.mh1.mt0.font100[ **Gold mining in Kayapo indigenous territory, Brazil** ]

Figure: FINEPRINT Viewer

 ] ??? - My research team has been exploring this rich open satellite data archives to map mines - As currently there are no automated algorithms that can map mines globally - We have mapped small-scale and industrial mines via visual interpretation of satellite images - Automated global scale mapping mines is an open scientific challenge --- layout: false class: clear, middle, center background-image: url(./../img/mine-app-gui.png) background-size: contain .footnote-right[.font-light[[User interface of the open-source mine mapping tool](https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.3580739)]] ??? - We then develop a tool to support systematic visual interpretation of mining regions - The tool brings several layers together to support experts interpretation of images --- layout: false class: clear, middle, center background-image: url(./../img/mine-app-data-sources.png) background-size: contain .footnote-right[.font-light[[User interface of the open-source mine mapping tool](https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.3580739)]] ??? - We then develop a tool to support systematic visual interpretation of mining regions - The tool brings several layers together to support experts interpretation of images --- layout: false class: clear, middle, center background-image: url(./../img/global-mining-map.png) .footnote-right[.font-light[Figure: [FINEPRINT Viewer www.fineprint.global/viewer](https://www.fineprint.global/viewer)]]] .footnote-left[[Maus et al. (2020, 2022)](http://doi.org/10.1038/s41597-022-01547-4)] .left-column.pl1.mt0.font120.left.bottom.font-light[

 **45,000 Polygons** **100,000 km²** ] ??? - As a result we constructed a database including about 45,000 polygons covering about 100,000 km² of mines globally - In this map you can see the spatial distribution of the polygons - This database untapped a range of global land use and ecological assessments --- layout: false class: clear, middle, center .center.font120[**The database includes industrial mining as well as small-scale artisanal mining globally**]

Maus et al., 2022

 ??? - In this slide we see the examples from South America, in Chile and Brazil - And it also may include illegal mining --- layout: false class: clear, middle, center .center.font180[**Mining land use distribution across countries**]

Maus et al., 2022

 ??? - The polygons are distributed across 145 countries - And the area is unevenly distributed, 6 countries account for more than 50% of the mapped mining area - This includes, Russia, China, Australia, United States, Indonesia, and Brazil - It is important to note that, the database covers LSM and SAM globally --- layout: false class: clear, middle, center .center.font180[**Mining in indigenous land in Brazil**] .pull-left.center[

Map by Matthias Humer

 .bg-washed-blue.b--dark-blue.ba.bw0.br3.shadow-5.mh1.mt0.font100[ **Munduruku indigenous territory, Brazil** ] ] .pull-right.center[

Map by Matthias Humer

 .bg-washed-blue.b--dark-blue.ba.bw0.br3.shadow-5.mh1.mt0.font100[ **Kayapó indigenous territory, Brazil** ] ] ??? - As we can see the mining areas in red in this slide are within protected areas, outside the consecrations in orange - Although, we have not check this areas with Brazilian authorities, they are likely illegal activities - My team is currently conducting a more comprehensive study to check how much mining is outside concession - But this is still challenging for several countries as we do not always have open information about concessions - Our database has also served as bassis for other studies, for example --- layout: false class: clear, middle, center .center.font180[**Mining-related forest loss by country accumulated from 2001 to 2019**]

Kramer et al., 2023

 ??? - Based on this database, we have published last week a new study together with WWF Germany - Where we have quantified the mining related deforestation globally - Some main highlights of this study are shown in this map - Showing the countries contribution to mining related deforestation from 2001 to 2019 - In this study we have also linked deforestation to individual commodities --- layout: false class: clear, middle, center .center.font180[**Mining-related forest loss by commodity, 2001-2019**]

Kramer et al., 2023

 ???            --- layout: false class: clear, center, middle background-image: url(./../img/towards-automated-mining-monitoring.png) background-size: contain .font.dark.font120[**Towards monitoring legal/illegal mining**

] ??? - Sentinel-2 images provide sufficient spatial and temporal resolution for near real time monitoring, but supporting information with higher spatial resolution is critical - Current automated approaches work well for homogeneous regions and mining types but not for large scales applications - Cloud cover in tropical regions can substantially delay the detection - Local expert knowledge is critical - Open Earth observation images (Sentinel-2) provide sufficient spatial and temporal resolution for near real time monitoring - However, higher spatial resolution is very useful, e.g. openly available for the tropics from Norway's International Climate and Forests Initiative Satellite Data Program - How can we transition from snapshots of mining land use to monitoring mining activities over time? - Our global mining database was very useful to calculate some ecological footprints - However, can only provide snapshots of land use, as it is very time-consuming - Monitoring mining activities requires automation       --- layout: false class: clear, hide-count, middle, left .erc-logo-left[] .fineprint-logo-left[] .wu-logo-right[]

 .pull-left.left[ Dr Victor Maus
.font100[Institute for Ecological Economics
Vienna University of Economics and<EMAIL_ADDRESS>href='https://vwmaus.github.io'>vwmaus.github.io]
  ] .right[ .font80[UNODC and UNEP, Apr 19, 2023, Vienna]
 .font150[Thank you!] ]


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SUBROUTINE CLAHR2( N, K, NB, A, LDA, TAU, T, LDT, Y, LDY ) * * -- LAPACK auxiliary routine (version 3.1) -- * Univ. of Tennessee, Univ. of California Berkeley and NAG Ltd.. * November 2006 * * .. Scalar Arguments .. INTEGER K, LDA, LDT, LDY, N, NB * .. * .. Array Arguments .. COMPLEX A( LDA, * ), T( LDT, NB ), TAU( NB ), $ Y( LDY, NB ) * .. * * Purpose * ======= * * CLAHR2 reduces the first NB columns of A complex general n-BY-(n-k+1) * matrix A so that elements below the k-th subdiagonal are zero. The * reduction is performed by an unitary similarity transformation * Q' * A * Q. The routine returns the matrices V and T which determine * Q as a block reflector I - V*T*V', and also the matrix Y = A * V * T. * * This is an auxiliary routine called by CGEHRD. * * Arguments * ========= * * N (input) INTEGER * The order of the matrix A. * * K (input) INTEGER * The offset for the reduction. Elements below the k-th * subdiagonal in the first NB columns are reduced to zero. * K < N. * * NB (input) INTEGER * The number of columns to be reduced. * * A (input/output) COMPLEX array, dimension (LDA,N-K+1) * On entry, the n-by-(n-k+1) general matrix A. * On exit, the elements on and above the k-th subdiagonal in * the first NB columns are overwritten with the corresponding * elements of the reduced matrix; the elements below the k-th * subdiagonal, with the array TAU, represent the matrix Q as a * product of elementary reflectors. The other columns of A are * unchanged. See Further Details. * * LDA (input) INTEGER * The leading dimension of the array A. LDA >= max(1,N). * * TAU (output) COMPLEX array, dimension (NB) * The scalar factors of the elementary reflectors. See Further * Details. * * T (output) COMPLEX array, dimension (LDT,NB) * The upper triangular matrix T. * * LDT (input) INTEGER * The leading dimension of the array T. LDT >= NB. * * Y (output) COMPLEX array, dimension (LDY,NB) * The n-by-nb matrix Y. * * LDY (input) INTEGER * The leading dimension of the array Y. LDY >= N. * * Further Details * =============== * * The matrix Q is represented as a product of nb elementary reflectors * * Q = H(1) H(2) . . . H(nb). * * Each H(i) has the form * * H(i) = I - tau * v * v' * * where tau is a complex scalar, and v is a complex vector with * v(1:i+k-1) = 0, v(i+k) = 1; v(i+k+1:n) is stored on exit in * A(i+k+1:n,i), and tau in TAU(i). * * The elements of the vectors v together form the (n-k+1)-by-nb matrix * V which is needed, with T and Y, to apply the transformation to the * unreduced part of the matrix, using an update of the form: * A := (I - V*T*V') * (A - Y*V'). * * The contents of A on exit are illustrated by the following example * with n = 7, k = 3 and nb = 2: * * ( a a a a a ) * ( a a a a a ) * ( a a a a a ) * ( h h a a a ) * ( v1 h a a a ) * ( v1 v2 a a a ) * ( v1 v2 a a a ) * * where a denotes an element of the original matrix A, h denotes a * modified element of the upper Hessenberg matrix H, and vi denotes an * element of the vector defining H(i). * * This file is a slight modification of LAPACK-3.0's CLAHRD * incorporating improvements proposed by Quintana-Orti and Van de * Gejin. Note that the entries of A(1:K,2:NB) differ from those * returned by the original LAPACK routine. This function is * not backward compatible with LAPACK3.0. * * ===================================================================== * * .. Parameters .. COMPLEX ZERO, ONE PARAMETER ( ZERO = ( 0.0E+0, 0.0E+0 ), $ ONE = ( 1.0E+0, 0.0E+0 ) ) * .. * .. Local Scalars .. INTEGER I COMPLEX EI * .. * .. External Subroutines .. EXTERNAL CAXPY, CCOPY, CGEMM, CGEMV, CLACPY, $ CLARFG, CSCAL, CTRMM, CTRMV, CLACGV * .. * .. Intrinsic Functions .. INTRINSIC MIN * .. * .. Executable Statements .. * * Quick return if possible * IF( N.LE.1 ) $ RETURN * DO 10 I = 1, NB IF( I.GT.1 ) THEN * * Update A(K+1:N,I) * * Update I-th column of A - Y * V' * CALL CLACGV( I-1, A( K+I-1, 1 ), LDA ) CALL CGEMV( 'NO TRANSPOSE', N-K, I-1, -ONE, Y(K+1,1), LDY, $ A( K+I-1, 1 ), LDA, ONE, A( K+1, I ), 1 ) CALL CLACGV( I-1, A( K+I-1, 1 ), LDA ) * * Apply I - V * T' * V' to this column (call it b) from the * left, using the last column of T as workspace * * Let V = ( V1 ) and b = ( b1 ) (first I-1 rows) * ( V2 ) ( b2 ) * * where V1 is unit lower triangular * * w := V1' * b1 * CALL CCOPY( I-1, A( K+1, I ), 1, T( 1, NB ), 1 ) CALL CTRMV( 'Lower', 'Conjugate transpose', 'UNIT', $ I-1, A( K+1, 1 ), $ LDA, T( 1, NB ), 1 ) * * w := w + V2'*b2 * CALL CGEMV( 'Conjugate transpose', N-K-I+1, I-1, $ ONE, A( K+I, 1 ), $ LDA, A( K+I, I ), 1, ONE, T( 1, NB ), 1 ) * * w := T'*w * CALL CTRMV( 'Upper', 'Conjugate transpose', 'NON-UNIT', $ I-1, T, LDT, $ T( 1, NB ), 1 ) * * b2 := b2 - V2*w * CALL CGEMV( 'NO TRANSPOSE', N-K-I+1, I-1, -ONE, $ A( K+I, 1 ), $ LDA, T( 1, NB ), 1, ONE, A( K+I, I ), 1 ) * * b1 := b1 - V1*w * CALL CTRMV( 'Lower', 'NO TRANSPOSE', $ 'UNIT', I-1, $ A( K+1, 1 ), LDA, T( 1, NB ), 1 ) CALL CAXPY( I-1, -ONE, T( 1, NB ), 1, A( K+1, I ), 1 ) * A( K+I-1, I-1 ) = EI END IF * * Generate the elementary reflector H(I) to annihilate * A(K+I+1:N,I) * CALL CLARFG( N-K-I+1, A( K+I, I ), A( MIN( K+I+1, N ), I ), 1, $ TAU( I ) ) EI = A( K+I, I ) A( K+I, I ) = ONE * * Compute Y(K+1:N,I) * CALL CGEMV( 'NO TRANSPOSE', N-K, N-K-I+1, $ ONE, A( K+1, I+1 ), $ LDA, A( K+I, I ), 1, ZERO, Y( K+1, I ), 1 ) CALL CGEMV( 'Conjugate transpose', N-K-I+1, I-1, $ ONE, A( K+I, 1 ), LDA, $ A( K+I, I ), 1, ZERO, T( 1, I ), 1 ) CALL CGEMV( 'NO TRANSPOSE', N-K, I-1, -ONE, $ Y( K+1, 1 ), LDY, $ T( 1, I ), 1, ONE, Y( K+1, I ), 1 ) CALL CSCAL( N-K, TAU( I ), Y( K+1, I ), 1 ) * * Compute T(1:I,I) * CALL CSCAL( I-1, -TAU( I ), T( 1, I ), 1 ) CALL CTRMV( 'Upper', 'No Transpose', 'NON-UNIT', $ I-1, T, LDT, $ T( 1, I ), 1 ) T( I, I ) = TAU( I ) * 10 CONTINUE A( K+NB, NB ) = EI * * Compute Y(1:K,1:NB) * CALL CLACPY( 'ALL', K, NB, A( 1, 2 ), LDA, Y, LDY ) CALL CTRMM( 'RIGHT', 'Lower', 'NO TRANSPOSE', $ 'UNIT', K, NB, $ ONE, A( K+1, 1 ), LDA, Y, LDY ) IF( N.GT.K+NB ) $ CALL CGEMM( 'NO TRANSPOSE', 'NO TRANSPOSE', K, $ NB, N-K-NB, ONE, $ A( 1, 2+NB ), LDA, A( K+1+NB, 1 ), LDA, ONE, Y, $ LDY ) CALL CTRMM( 'RIGHT', 'Upper', 'NO TRANSPOSE', $ 'NON-UNIT', K, NB, $ ONE, T, LDT, Y, LDY ) * RETURN * * End of CLAHR2 * END


This 14 diseases detection is a classification problem. We have created a model which uses a 121-layer convolutional neural network architecture that inputs preprocessed chest X-ray images and outputs the probability of 14 different diseases. Binary Cross Entropy with Logits loss function and Adam optimizer are accompanied to enhance the performance. Along with the results, we will produce a heatmap localizing the area of the image most indicative of the symptoms as well as ROC curves to show accuracy measures.
My Manual Strategy and Strategy Learner for this project are devised to find a stock allocation for financial portfolio resulting in best outcome using the following three technical indicators: Bollinger Bands Percent, Price/Simple Moving Average (SMA) ratio, and Commodity Channel Index(CCI).
This solution provides prospective tourists with information collected from government, commercial and social data sources and presents it through a unified interactive web-based graphical interface.
These are practice results with many aspects of D3 for graph visualization.


- Cortex-A53 ARM Processor
- 1GB DDR2
- 64GB Micro SD Storage
- Built in Wifi / BT
- Included Power Supply, Case, and Input Devices
Our SoC devices, while primarily consisting of Raspberry Pi systems, can be used to fulfill any of your micro-computing needs. The possibilities stretch from cluster computing to simple iot setups. Primary components from Raspberry Pi


PSYCHO BEACH PARTY A film review by Steve Rhodes Copyright 2000 Steve Rhodes RATING (0 TO ****): ***
Could the virginal Florence Forrest (Lauren Ambrose) be the "Butcher of Malibu Beach?" With her innocent smile, milky white skin and tomato-colored hair, she certainly doesn't look like a likely candidate.
If there ever was a film genre ripe for parody, it is those goofy 1960s beach movies. Robert Lee King's PSYCHO BEACH PARTY, written by Charles Busch and based on his play, satirizes these old movies.   In PSYCHO BEACH PARTY, however, the gay humor angle goes way above subtext.
With a hall of mirrors effect, the story features many movies within movies, all of which are watched -- where else? -- at the drive-in theater. Opening with an Ed Wood-film wannabe, a horror movie about a blonde waitress with 3 heads, starring Bettina (Kimberley Davies) as the middle head, the camera cuts back to reveal kids too busy making out in the cars to watch the movie.
After the first of a series of murders, we switch to a sleazy go-go dancer as the opening credits roll. Then it's off to day at the beach where the buff boys surf and the bikinied girls ogle them, and vice versa.
Florence, deemed less than a chick, earns the nickname of "Chicklet." She wants to be a surfer like "The Great Kanaka" (Thomas Gibson) but is informed that "surfing is a man's domain. No minnows in the shark tank."
Movie star Bettina, who rents a house near the surfers' beach, immediately catches the boys' eyes.  The movie is full of such deliciously dopey dialog. Another over-the-top interchange occurs between Florence and Starcat (Nicholas Brendon), a college student who, with his three psych courses, is already referred to as "doctor." "If we were at war with the Soviet Union, I wouldn't even let you into my bomb shelter," she tells him in her version of the ultimate put-down.
The picture is wonderfully campy entertainment that doesn't ask anything of its viewers. Just kick back and let the laughs begin.
PSYCHO BEACH PARTY runs 1:35. It is not rated but would be an R for language, sexual situations and comic violence. It would be acceptable for most teenagers.
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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
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belongs to the author.
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to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


| V1 |
- Created HTML and CSS pages
- Created header and footer
- Added image on homepage
- Added stylings in CSS
|
| V2 |
- Created Art page
- Created Technology page
- Updated header and footer CSS
- Added site media
- Added a lot of new CSS
|
| V3 |
- Added media queries for small screens
- Created pull-down nav menu for mobile use
- Refined nav flexboxes
- Put changelog into table (right here!)
- Bug fixes and improvements
|
| V4 |
- Site-wide aesthetic overhaul
- Added more media
- Rearranged/repurposed past LOs
- Added content on Services page
- Enhanced scaling & usability
- Added contact form
- Added audio on services page
- Used parallax to incorporate images without taking up all the screen space
- Fixed mobile menus on other pages
- Added CSS stylings to audio player
- Added CSS animations to audio player
- Fixed reset styling issues
- Added audio on services page
- Bug fixes and improvements
|


on September 13 2021 Female force visited Lafenwa High school and read more...
on September 20 2021 Female force will be visiting AFRICAN CHURCH GRAMMER SCHOOL


In cities, traffic is vastly increasing travel time from place to place and greatly decreasing connectivity between people in it. Cities are not doing enough to optomize small stops, which can lead to large delays in travel time and huge backups in traffic. In the city of Atlanta there are many of these such stops which slow commutes and dis-incentivize people from traveling around the city.
1. According to a study done by Kai Zhanga and Stuart Batterman "Traffic congestion increases vehicle emissions and degrades ambient air quality". By increasing the rate of flow of traffic not only would such conjestion be cleaned up, but the total time cars spend on the road would also be significantly reduced.
2. Computer learning algarithoms can be taught to optimize traffic flow in order to take the load of managing hundreds of traffic stops off of the sholders of humans. If first taught in a simulation and then slowly implemented in real life, they can get very good at optimizing the flow of traffic.
3. Systems like the loop designed by The Boring Company can help to take automobile and foot traffic off of the road. This system would be managed by fully autonomous electric skis and allow people and cars to travel at speeds from to 200-250 km/hr


Fill command
The server /fill command is a way to add many blocks to a world quickly
There is however a "flaw" with the command
If you try to initialize a world with the fill command, there is a good chance you will get this error:
That position is not loaded
The issue is that the server fill command only works on world blocks that are currently loaded.
This behavior will not work for us, so I created a "fill" command that spawns blocks in a loop instead:
You add the type of block, location to start and the x,y,z offsets which indicate how width, height, and long you want to fill


HomeNow
Developer
Any number of beds
One
Two
Three
Four
Any number of baths
One
Two
Three
Four
Any price
Less Than $500
Less Than $800
Less Than $1000
Less Than $5000


Welcome to WebExplorer
A front end developer playground
Let's face the browser and make your true enemy your best friend :)


The goal of the naturaList package is providing tools for checking the identification reliability in species occurrence datasets. The main functionality of the naturaList package is providing an automated way to identify for the taxon of interest, which records has the most reliable level of classification, i.e, those records identified by specialists. In addition other characteristics of the records could be used to derive up to six levels of confidence.
You can install the package from CRAN:
install.packages("naturaList")
Or install the latest released development version from github using:
install.packages("devtools")
devtools::install_github("avrodrigues/naturaList")
The package allows to classify the occurrence records in confidence levels through the function classify_occ()
, that comprises the main function of naturaList package. The most reliable identification of a specimen is made by a specialist in the taxa. The other levels are derived from information contained in the occurrence dataset. The default order of confidence levels used in classification process are:
The user can alter this order, depending on his/her objectives, except for the Level 1 that is always a species determined by a specialist.
An extensive explanation of all the features of naturaList package is provided through vignette articles. To conduct a basic classification process through classify_occ
function the user must provide only two data frames. The first containing the occurrence records and the second with a list of specialists. The classify_occ()
function add a new column in the occurrences dataset named naturaList_levels
, which contains the classification.
library(naturaList)
data("A.setosa")
data("speciaLists")
occ.cl <- classify_occ(A.setosa, speciaLists)
Naturalist also offer an interactive module that allows to visualize occurrence in space, get information by pointing the occurrence of interest and manually edit occurrence records by point and click. This interactive module is activate through function map_module
. An article explaining all features of map_module
function can be accessed in this article
Auxiliary functions that allows the user to access the effects of filtering procedures based on classification levels are clean_eval
and grid_filter
functions. A complete example of the usage of these functions can be found in this article.
See vignette for all articles describing the functionalities of naturaList package.


Testing
input type=range
Published:
September 15, 2019
No accessible name provided by author
Range with accessible name from label
Test label


Provides the API for constructing and manipulating Channels and Ports.
The API includes interfaces for the components of a channel
({@link com.googlecode.acpj.channels.Channel unbuffered channels},
{@link com.googlecode.acpj.channels.BufferedChannel buffered channels},
{@link com.googlecode.acpj.channels.ReadPort read ports} and
{@link com.googlecode.acpj.channels.WritePort write ports}) as well as a
{@link com.googlecode.acpj.channels.ChannelFactory factory class} to create new
channels and a {@link com.googlecode.acpj.channels.ChannelRegistry channel registry}
to allow dynamic discovery of well-known channels.
The purpose of the channels package is to provide the core concepts for channels, the
means by which actors safely and efficiently communicate and share information.
What the channels
Package Contains
- Constructing Channels and Ports:
- {@link com.googlecode.acpj.channels.Channel} -- An unbuffered
communication channel allowing a number of possible configurations
of readers/writers and port limits.
- {@link com.googlecode.acpj.channels.BufferedChannel} -- A channel
that provides a buffered communication, with control over the
maximum capacity.
- {@link com.googlecode.acpj.channels.ChannelFactory} -- A factory object
(implemented as a singleton) that creates new
{@link com.googlecode.acpj.channels.Channel} and
{@link com.googlecode.acpj.channels.BufferedChannel} instances.
- {@link com.googlecode.acpj.channels.Port} -- Represents a mechanism
with which to communicate over a channel.
- {@link com.googlecode.acpj.channels.ReadPort} -- A port that allows
reading from a channel.
- {@link com.googlecode.acpj.channels.WritePort} -- A port that allows
writing to a channel.
- Channel Discovery:
- {@link com.googlecode.acpj.channels.ChannelRegistry} -- A shared
mapping from well-known names to channel instances to allow for
actors to discover registered channels.
- Channel Monitoring:
- {@link com.googlecode.acpj.channels.ChannelMonitor} -- A tool to
access all the channels currently in the system, for debugging.
- {@link com.googlecode.acpj.channels.MonitoredChannel} -- A read-
only view of a Channel, for debugging.
- {@link com.googlecode.acpj.channels.MonitoredPort} -- A read-
only view of a Port, for debugging.
- {@link com.googlecode.acpj.channels.ChannelMonitorOutput} -- A tool
to output the ChannelMonitor contents in common, useful, formats.
@since 0.1.0


Pillow type Shape Inspire Specifications
Any specific design ideas? How many pillows do you want?
Done


The JAR application will provide you with random maps. Your task is to "herd" a sheep to the top of the tallest hill by clicking on the top of that hill. After moving a sheep to a hill, hit 'E' on your keyboard to advance to the next map. You will be given 5 maps. Once you have finished the survey, send the survey completion code to
[email address removed, survey complete] with the subject line "Test Results".
Download the Survey
With a properly configured system, double clicking the JAR file will run it like a normal program.
Problems? Try updating your Java Runtime Enviroment (Current version: JRE 5.0 Update 2).


Spoilers: Mitchell shocked by Scott's request in Hollyoaks
Mitchell Deveraux (Imran Adams) has been through an incredibly tough time in Hollyoaks over the past couple of months, what with him conflicted over his feelings for Scott Drinkwell (Ross Adams). However, Cleo McQueen (Nadine Mulkerrin) discovered the truth about his dalliance with the young man several weeks back, so — in the coming episodes — the pair attempt to come to terms with their brave new world.
In the coming episodes, Mitchell and Scott are awkward with each other when in other people’s company — something which leads to Scott coming up with a suggestion: that they should move in together. Mitchell’s expression is one of shock, that’s for sure.
However, later in the week, Scott manages to convince Mitchell into allowing him to move in, but Martine (Kelle Bryan) later shows up, and thus Scott is forced to hide in the bedroom.
Meanwhile, Scott later tells Damon (Jacob Roberts) that he’s moved in with his new boyfriend, while Mitchell informs Martine he’s not ready to introduce her to his new ‘girlfriend’.
Advertisement Advertisement
As a result of everything that’s happened, Martine suggests that Mitchell should move back in with her. However, little does he know that Scott has already starting putting his mark on the flat!
Later in the week, Scott is left horrified when a couple arrive to check out the flat.
Has Mitchell gone behind Scott’s back? If so, how will Scott react?
Can they make a proper go of it?
One to watch: Tuesday 26th November at 7pm on E4.


--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
Ex-Accountant, Aspiring Data Analyst: From Going Concern to OOPs


The way this works is the following - if a specific value for a property is not specified in PHP code, the default from the language pack will be used. If it is specified in code however, it will override the language pack default.
A common example for this is customizing the Editing Dialog. By default (if English language pack is used), the default caption of the dialog and the submit/cancel buttons will have these values (taken from grid.locale-en.js):
edit : { editCaption: "Edit Record", bSubmit: "Submit", bCancel: "Cancel" }
If you want to change that however, just set the respective settings in the setNavOptions method of the jqGridRender class, e.g.
<?php ... $grid = new jqGridRender($conn); ... $grid->setNavOptions('edit',array("editCaption"=>"My New Caption","bSubmit"=>"My Submit Text","bCancel"=>"My Cancel Text") ); ... ?>


This is the help file for DeltaGene.
Contents
Introduction
General usage
Operators and output
HPO Browser
Source
General usage
In this program, list of genes
A is compared against list(s) of genes
B.
By default, the program will check if genes in list(s)
B occur in list
A.
Other options that are available are AND, NOT and XOR. These are called operators.
Overview
- Compare button - Press this to compare input A to input B
- Clear fields button - Clears all text fields of input
- Add input - Adds a B input
- Remove input - Removes a B input
- Operator selection - Selects the operator to use. For more information, see Operators and output
Operators can be chosen from the dropdown menu, next to the input controls.
For more information on the available operators see
Operators and output


End a line with two spaces to add a

linebreak:
How do I love thee?
Let me count the ways
*This is italicized*, and so is _this_. **This is bold**, and so is __this__. Use ***italics and bold together*** if you ___have to___.
Underline text to make the two

top-level
headers :
Header 1 ======== Header 2 --------
The number of = or - signs doesn't matter; one will work. But using enough to underline the text makes your titles look better in plain text.
Use hash marks for several levels of headers:
# Header 1 # ## Header 2 ## ### Header 3 ###
The closing # characters are optional.
Insert a horizontal rule

by putting three or more hyphens,
asterisks, or underscores on a line by themselves:
Rule #1 --- Rule #2 ******* Rule #3 ___
Using spaces between the characters also works:
Rule #4
- - - -
A bulleted

list:
- Use a minus sign for a bullet + Or plus sign * Or an asterisk
A numbered

list:
1. Numbered lists are easy 2. Markdown keeps track of the numbers for you 7. So this will be item 3.
A double-spaced list:
- This list gets wrapped in
 tags - So there will be extra space between items
To put other Markdown blocks in a list; just indent four spaces for each nesting level:
1. Lists in a list item: - Indented four spaces. * indented eight spaces. - Four spaces again. 2. Multiple paragraphs in a list items: It's best to indent the paragraphs four spaces You can get away with three, but it can get confusing when you nest other things. Stick to four. We indented the first line an extra space to align it with these paragraphs. In real use, we might do that to the entire list so that all items line up. This paragraph is still part of the list item, but it looks messy to humans. So it's a good idea to wrap your nested paragraphs manually, as we did with the first two. 3. Blockquotes in a list item: > Skip a line and > indent the >'s four spaces. 4. Preformatted text in a list item: Skip a line and indent eight spaces. That's four spaces for the list and four to trigger the code block.
Add a >
to the beginning of any line to create a

.
> The syntax is based on the way email programs > usually do quotations. You don't need to hard-wrap > the paragraphs in your blockquotes, but it looks much nicer if you do.
To put other Markdown blocks in a

, just add a
>
followed by a space:
> The > on the blank lines is optional. > Include it or don't; Markdown doesn't care. > > But your plain text looks better to > humans if you include the extra `>` > between paragraphs.
Blockquotes within a blockquote:
> A standard blockquote is indented > > A nested blockquote is indented more > > > > You can nest to any depth.
Lists in a blockquote:
> - A list in a blockquote > - With a > and space in front of it > * A sublist
Preformatted text in a blockquote:
> Indent five spaces total. The first > one is part of the blockquote designator.
Visit the official Markdown syntax reference page.


Northampton Saints 25-14 Lyon: Saints hold off spirited Lyon fightback
| Heineken Champions Cup Pool 1: Northampton Saints v Lyon |
|---|
| Northampton Saints: (19) 25 |
| Tries: Hutchinson; Pens: Biggar (6); Cons: Biggar |
| Lyon: (0) 14 |
| Tries: Regard (2); Cons: Wisniewski (2) |
Northampton Saints resisted a Lyon comeback to get their Heineken Champions Cup campaign off to a winning start at Franklin's Gardens.
The Saints led 19-0 at half-time through Rory Hutchinson's converted try and four Dan Biggar penalties.
The French Top 14 leaders fought back after the break thanks to two tries from Thibaut Regard and successful conversions from Jonathan Wisniewski.
But Saints held off Lyon's efforts to claim a losing bonus point.
More to follow.
Northampton: Furbank; Collins, Hutchinson, Francis, Naiyaravoro; Biggar, Reinach; Waller, Haywood, Painter, Ribbans, Lawes, Wood, Ludlam, Harrison
Replacements: Fish, Van Wyk, Franks, Ratuniyarawa, Gibson, Mitchell, Proctor, Tuala
Lyon: Buttin; Tuisova, Barassi, Ngatai, Nakaitaci; Fernandez, Pelissie; Chaume, Maurouard, Ric, Geraci, Goujon, Gill, Sobela, Fearns
Replacements: Ivaldi, Kaabeche, Bamba, Roodt, Bruni, Couilloud, Wisniewski, Regard


This project really got me thinking for the longest. I was supposed to find an event that is happening at a specific time (evening or night) and day in San Francisco. Of course, it was during November and not much is happening. Then, I decided to create something based on the event I went to (Kimono Day) during the past year. I created this design with Illustrator and it was pretty fun to do. All the images (people, tower, stairs, etd) were created with only four shapes: triangles, squares, rectangles, and circles. Since this event didn't exactly happen during the evening, I decided to make it seem like it did by having to ladies bowing to each other saying "Thank you for your hard work". That phrase is used by the Japanese to acknowledge others for their hard work.


{% extends "account/base.html" %} {% load url from future %} {% load i18n %} {% block head_title %}{% trans "Sign Up Closed" %}{% endblock %} {% block jumbotron %}
We appologise, next time we will try to let you in
{% trans "We are sorry, but the sign up is currently closed." %}


/****************************************************************************** * (C) Copyright 2015 AMIQ Consulting * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *******************************************************************************/ * Title: SVAUnit * Name : svaunit * Modified: 27-Apr-2015 * Support<EMAIL_ADDRESS>* Description: SVAUnit is a structured framework for unit testing used to verify SVAs * Directory structure: This package contains the following directories: docs - All documents related to this library sv/ - All sv sources of the library examples - Example sv files and verilog testbench sim - Example of script to run simulations dvt_run_configurations - DVT Configurations * To demo: run run_svaunit.sh with proper options


--- layout: default ---
The Four Seasons
- Chicago Symphony Orchestra / Julian Rachlin (Conductor, Violin) [Chicago / 2019-10-17]
Cello Sonata No.1 in B-Flat Major, Rv 47
- Xavier Foley (Double Bass), Joyce Yang (Piano) [Chicago / 2023-07-16]
Divertimento in D Major, K. 136
- Chicago Symphony Orchestra / Julian Rachlin (Conductor, Violin) [Chicago / 2019-10-17]
Piano Concerto No. 25 in C major, K. 503
- Chicago Symphony Orchestra / Vladimir Jurowski (Conductor), Martin Helmchen (Piano) [Chicago / 2022-04-28]
Piano Sonata No. 1 in F Minor, Op. 2, No. 1
- Rudolf Buchbinder [Chicago / 2019-11-06]
Piano Sonata No. 3 in C Major, Op. 2, No. 3
- Rudolf Buchbinder [Chicago / 2019-11-06]
Piano Sonata No. 20 in G Major, Op. 49, No. 2
- Rudolf Buchbinder [Chicago / 2019-11-06]
Piano Sonata No. 23 in F Minor, Op. 57 (Appassionata)
- Rudolf Buchbinder [Chicago / 2019-11-06]
Piano Concerto No. 3 in C minor, Op. 37
- Chicago Symphony Orchestra / Riccardo Muti (Conductor), David Fray (Piano) [Chicago / 2018-10-04]
Piano Concerto No. 5 in E Flat minor, Op. 73 (Emperor)
- Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra / Vladimir Jurowski (Conductor), Yefim Bronfman (Piano) [Philadelphia / 2016-02-12]
- Chicago Symphony Orchestra / Riccardo Muti (Conductor) [Chicago / 2018-10-04]
Symphony No. 1 in C Major, Op. 21
- Chicago Symphony Orchestra / Riccardo Muti (Conductor) [Chicago / 2019-09-28]
Symphony No. 3 in E-flat Major, Op. 55 (Eroica)
- Chicago Symphony Orchestra / Riccardo Muti (Conductor) [Chicago / 2019-09-28]
Symphony No. 8 in F major, Op. 93
- Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra / Cristian Macelaru (Conductor) [Philadelphia / 2018-02-22]
Prelude to Act 1 of Die Meistersinger von Nürnberg
- Chicago Symphony Orchestra / Fritz Reiner (Conductor) [Chicago / 2018-10-04]
Prelude to Act 3 of Die Meistersinger von Nürnberg
- Chicago Symphony Orchestra / Fritz Reiner (Conductor) [Chicago / 2018-10-04]
- Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra / Cristian Macelaru (Conductor) [Philadelphia / 2018-02-22]
- Chicago Symphony Orchestra / Riccardo Muti (Conductor) [Chicago / 2018-10-04]
Symphony No. 1 in C Minor, Op. 68
- Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra / Christoph Eschenbach (Conductor) [Philadelphia / 2018-02-17]
Violin Concerto in D major, Op. 77
- Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra / Andrés Orozco-Estrada (Conductor), Augustin Hadelich (Violin) [Philadelphia / 2018-02-06]
Symphony No. 6 in B Minor, Op. 74 (Pathétique)
- Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra / Michael Tilson Thomas (Conductor) [Philadelphia / 2018-03-01]
Symphony No. 7 in D minor, Op. 70, B. 141
- Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra / Andrés Orozco-Estrada (Conductor) [Philadelphia / 2018-02-06]
Piano Concerto No. 2 in C minor, Op. 18
- Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra / Yanni Nezet Seguin (Conductor), Daniil Trifonov (Piano) [Philadelphia / 2018-04-12]
Piano Concerto No. 3 in D minor, Op. 30
- Chicago Symphony Orchestra / Fabien Gabel (Conductor), Daniil Trifonov (Piano) [Chicago / 2020-04-23]
- Chicago Symphony Orchestra / Riccardo Muti (Conductor) [Chicago / 2018-10-04]
Symphony No. 8 in C minor, Op. 65
- Chicago Symphony Orchestra / Vladimir Jurowski (Conductor) [Chicago / 2022-04-28]
The Four Seasons of Buenos Aires (arr. Desyatnikov)
- Chicago Symphony Orchestra / Julian Rachlin (Conductor, Violin) [2019-10-17]


Overview
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W
X
Z
P
P_ALL
- Static variable in class gov.nasa.ltl.trans.
Formula
P_ALWAYS
- Static variable in class gov.nasa.ltl.trans.
Formula
P_AND
- Static variable in class gov.nasa.ltl.trans.
Formula
P_EVENTUALLY
- Static variable in class gov.nasa.ltl.trans.
Formula
P_IMPLIES
- Static variable in class gov.nasa.ltl.trans.
Formula
P_NEXT
- Static variable in class gov.nasa.ltl.trans.
Formula
P_NOT
- Static variable in class gov.nasa.ltl.trans.
Formula
P_OR
- Static variable in class gov.nasa.ltl.trans.
Formula
P_RELEASE
- Static variable in class gov.nasa.ltl.trans.
Formula
P_UNTIL
- Static variable in class gov.nasa.ltl.trans.
Formula
P_WRELEASE
- Static variable in class gov.nasa.ltl.trans.
Formula
P_WUNTIL
- Static variable in class gov.nasa.ltl.trans.
Formula
paintShapeForVertex(RenderContext<INode<Partition>, ITransition<Partition>>, INode<Partition>, Shape)
- Method in class synoptic.gui.
GuiVertex
paintVertex(RenderContext<INode<Partition>, ITransition<Partition>>, Layout<INode<Partition>, ITransition<Partition>>, INode<Partition>)
- Method in class synoptic.gui.
GuiVertex
Pair
<
T
> - Class in
gov.nasa.ltl.graph
DOCUMENT ME!
Pair(int, T)
- Constructor for class gov.nasa.ltl.graph.
Pair
Pair
<
A
,
B
> - Class in
synoptic.invariants.ltlcheck
Pair(A, B)
- Constructor for class synoptic.invariants.ltlcheck.
Pair
Pair
<
L
,
R
> - Class in
synoptic.util
Pair(L, R)
- Constructor for class synoptic.util.
Pair
parent
- Variable in class synoptic.benchmarks.
TimedTask
The timed task this task is a subcomputation of.
parent
- Variable in class synoptic.model.
LogEvent
The partition that contains this log event.
parentPattern
- Variable in class synoptic.util.
NamedMatcher
parse(String)
- Static method in class gov.nasa.ltl.trans.
Formula
parse(Formula.Input, int)
- Static method in class gov.nasa.ltl.trans.
Formula
parse(String)
- Static method in class synoptic.invariants.ltlcheck.
GraphActionParser
parseBitSet(String)
- Static method in class synoptic.tests.units.
FsmStateSetTests
Converts a string representation of a bit set to a BitSet instance.
parseCustomTypeRegExpTest()
- Method in class synoptic.tests.units.
TraceParserTests
Parse a log using a non-default TYPE.
parseDiffLengthVTimesExceptionTest()
- Method in class synoptic.tests.units.
TraceParserTests
Parse a log with records that have different length vector times -- expect a ParseException.
ParseErrorException
- Exception in
gov.nasa.ltl.trans
DOCUMENT ME!
ParseErrorException(String)
- Constructor for exception gov.nasa.ltl.trans.
ParseErrorException
ParseException
- Exception in
synoptic.main
ParseException()
- Constructor for exception synoptic.main.
ParseException
parseExplicitDoubleTimeTest()
- Method in class synoptic.tests.units.
TraceParserTests
Parse a log with explicit double time values.
parseExplicitFloatTimeTest()
- Method in class synoptic.tests.units.
TraceParserTests
Parse a log with explicit float time values.
parseExplicitIntegerTimeTest()
- Method in class synoptic.tests.units.
TraceParserTests
Parse a log with explicit integer time values.
parseExplicitVTimeTest()
- Method in class synoptic.tests.units.
TraceParserTests
Parse a log with explicit vector time values.
parseImplicitTimeTest()
- Method in class synoptic.tests.units.
TraceParserTests
Parse a log with implicit time that increments on each log line.
parseLine(String, String, Map<String, Integer>, int)
- Method in class synoptic.main.
TraceParser
Parse an individual line.
parseLogEvents(String[], TraceParser)
- Static method in class synoptic.tests.
SynopticTest
parseNonDTimeExceptionTest()
- Method in class synoptic.tests.units.
TraceParserTests
Parse a log using wrong time named group (should be VTIME) -- expect a ParseException.
parseNonFTimeExceptionTest()
- Method in class synoptic.tests.units.
TraceParserTests
Parse a log using wrong time named group (should be VTIME) -- expect a ParseException.
parseNonTimeExceptionTest()
- Method in class synoptic.tests.units.
TraceParserTests
Parse a log using wrong time named group (should be VTIME) -- expect a ParseException.
parsePrefixOfLines()
- Method in class synoptic.tests.units.
TraceParserTests
Parses a prefix of lines, instead of all lines.
parser
- Variable in class synoptic.tests.units.
BisimulationTests
parser
- Variable in class synoptic.tests.units.
TraceParserTests
The parser instance we use for testing.
parser
- Variable in class synoptic.tests.units.
VectorTimeTests
ParserInternalError
- Exception in
gov.nasa.ltl.trans
DOCUMENT ME!
ParserInternalError()
- Constructor for exception gov.nasa.ltl.trans.
ParserInternalError
parsers
- Variable in class synoptic.main.
TraceParser
parseSameDTimeExceptionTest()
- Method in class synoptic.tests.units.
TraceParserTests
Parse a log with two records with the same DOUBLE time in the same partition -- expect a ParseException.
parseSameFTimeExceptionTest()
- Method in class synoptic.tests.units.
TraceParserTests
Parse a log with two records with the same FLOAT time in the same partition -- expect a ParseException.
parseSameTimeExceptionTest()
- Method in class synoptic.tests.units.
TraceParserTests
Parse a log with two records with the same INTEGER time in the same partition -- expect a ParseException.
parseSameVTimeExceptionTest()
- Method in class synoptic.tests.units.
TraceParserTests
Parse a log with two records with the same VECTOR TIME in the same partition -- expect a ParseException.
parseTrace(Reader, String, int)
- Method in class synoptic.main.
TraceParser
Parses strings generated by traceReader as event instances.
parseTraceFile(File, int)
- Method in class synoptic.main.
TraceParser
Parses a trace file into a list of log events.
parseTraceString(String, String, int)
- Method in class synoptic.main.
TraceParser
Parses a string containing a log into a list of log events.
parseTransitions(Graph)
- Static method in class synoptic.invariants.ltlcheck.
GraphActionParser
parseWithMappedPartitionsTotalOrderTest()
- Method in class synoptic.tests.units.
TraceParserTests
Check that we can parse a log by mapping log lines to partitions.
parseWithSplitPartitionsTotalOrderTest()
- Method in class synoptic.tests.units.
TraceParserTests
Check that we can parse a log by splitting its lines into partitions.
partition
- Variable in class synoptic.algorithms.graph.
PartitionMultiSplit
Partition
- Class in
synoptic.model
Implements a partition in a partition graph.
Partition(Set<LogEvent>)
- Constructor for class synoptic.model.
Partition
partitionByIndexSetsAndLabels(Collection<LogEvent>, LinkedList<LinkedHashSet<Integer>>)
- Method in class synoptic.model.
PartitionGraph
partitionByLabels(Collection<LogEvent>)
- Method in class synoptic.model.
PartitionGraph
All messages with identical labels are mapped to the same partition.
partitionByLabelsAndInitial(Collection<LogEvent>, Set<LogEvent>)
- Method in class synoptic.model.
PartitionGraph
partitionFromMessage(LogEvent)
- Method in class synoptic.model.
PartitionGraph
PartitionGraph
- Class in
synoptic.model
This class implements a partition graph.
PartitionGraph(IGraph<LogEvent>, boolean, TemporalInvariantSet)
- Constructor for class synoptic.model.
PartitionGraph
Construct a PartitionGraph.
PartitionGraph(IGraph<LogEvent>, LinkedList<LinkedHashSet<Integer>>, TemporalInvariantSet)
- Constructor for class synoptic.model.
PartitionGraph
PartitionGraphTests
- Class in
synoptic.tests.units
PartitionGraphTests()
- Constructor for class synoptic.tests.units.
PartitionGraphTests
partitioning
- Variable in class synoptic.algorithms.graph.
PartitionMultiSplit
PartitionMerge
- Class in
synoptic.algorithms.graph
An operation that merges two partitions into one.
PartitionMerge(Partition, Partition)
- Constructor for class synoptic.algorithms.graph.
PartitionMerge
Creates a PartitionMerge.
PartitionMultiMerge
- Class in
synoptic.algorithms.graph
An operation that provides a multi merge, i.e.
PartitionMultiMerge(Partition, ArrayList<Partition>)
- Constructor for class synoptic.algorithms.graph.
PartitionMultiMerge
Creates a partition multi merge.
PartitionMultiSplit
- Class in
synoptic.algorithms.graph
Implements a partition split that splits a partition into multiple others.
PartitionMultiSplit(PartitionSplit)
- Constructor for class synoptic.algorithms.graph.
PartitionMultiSplit
Creates a partition multi split.
partitionRegExp
- Static variable in class synoptic.main.
Main
partitionRegExpDefault
- Static variable in class synoptic.main.
Main
A substitution expression, used to express how to map the trace lines into partition traces, to be considered as an individual sample of the behavior of the system.
partitions
- Variable in class synoptic.main.
TraceParser
partitions
- Variable in class synoptic.model.
PartitionGraph
holds all partitions in this graph
partitionSeparately(Collection<LogEvent>)
- Method in class synoptic.model.
PartitionGraph
Each event is mapped to its own unique partition.
PartitionSplit
- Class in
synoptic.algorithms.graph
A operation for a partition split.
PartitionSplit(Partition)
- Constructor for class synoptic.algorithms.graph.
PartitionSplit
Creates a partition split.
PartitionSplit(Partition, Partition)
- Constructor for class synoptic.algorithms.graph.
PartitionSplit
Creates a partition split.
partitionsToMerge
- Variable in class synoptic.algorithms.graph.
PartitionMultiMerge
partitionToSplit
- Variable in class synoptic.algorithms.graph.
PartitionSplit
Partition that will be split by this operation.
partitionTrace(String[])
- Method in class synoptic.tests.integration.
MiningPerformanceTests
partitionTrace(String[])
- Method in class synoptic.tests.integration.
PerformanceTests
path
- Variable in class synoptic.invariants.
RelationPath
pattern
- Variable in class synoptic.util.
NamedPattern
pattern()
- Method in class synoptic.util.
NamedPattern
PerformanceMetrics
- Class in
synoptic.benchmarks
A class to record performance metrics.
PerformanceMetrics()
- Constructor for class synoptic.benchmarks.
PerformanceMetrics
PerformanceTests
- Class in
synoptic.tests.integration
PerformanceTests(boolean, int, int, int, int, int, boolean)
- Constructor for class synoptic.tests.integration.
PerformanceTests
performExtraChecks
- Static variable in class synoptic.main.
Main
Turns on correctness checks that are disabled by default due to their expensive cpu\memory usage profiles.
performOneSplitPartitionsStep(int, PartitionGraph, List<RelationPath<Partition>>)
- Static method in class synoptic.algorithms.bisim.
Bisimulation
PersistenceChecker
- Class in
synoptic.invariants.ltlcheck
PersistenceChecker(GeneralGraph)
- Constructor for class synoptic.invariants.ltlcheck.
PersistenceChecker
PersistenceChecker(Graph)
- Constructor for class synoptic.invariants.ltlcheck.
PersistenceChecker
pGraph
- Variable in class synoptic.gui.
JungGui
The partition graph maintained by Synoptic.
pointsTo
- Variable in class gov.nasa.ltl.trans.
Transition
Pool
- Class in
gov.nasa.ltl.trans
DOCUMENT ME!
Pool()
- Constructor for class gov.nasa.ltl.trans.
Pool
positive
- Variable in class synoptic.invariants.ltlcheck.
Literal
Predicate
- Class in
synoptic.util
Predicate()
- Constructor for class synoptic.util.
Predicate
Predicate.BinaryFalse
<
A
,
B
> - Class in
synoptic.util
Predicate.BinaryFalse()
- Constructor for class synoptic.util.
Predicate.BinaryFalse
Predicate.BinaryTrue
<
A
,
B
> - Class in
synoptic.util
Predicate.BinaryTrue()
- Constructor for class synoptic.util.
Predicate.BinaryTrue
Predicate.ComposedFirst
<
A
,
B
,
C
> - Class in
synoptic.util
Predicate.ComposedFirst(Function.IUnary<A, B>, Predicate.IBinary<B, C>)
- Constructor for class synoptic.util.
Predicate.ComposedFirst
Predicate.Equals
<
T
> - Class in
synoptic.util
Predicate.Equals()
- Constructor for class synoptic.util.
Predicate.Equals
Predicate.IBinary
<
A
,
B
> - Interface in
synoptic.util
preferShorter(TracingStateSet<T>.HistoryNode, TracingStateSet<T>.HistoryNode)
- Method in class synoptic.invariants.fsmcheck.
TracingStateSet
prefix
- Variable in class synoptic.invariants.ltlcheck.
Counterexample
prepare(String, String)
- Static method in class synoptic.invariants.ltlchecker.
LTLFormula
Gives a string in which every toPrep(%) is surrounded by " For example formula = did(a) and toPrep is did, then the result is "did(a)"
prepare(String)
- Static method in class synoptic.invariants.ltlchecker.
LTLFormula
Augment formula with did and can.
preprocessFormula(String)
- Static method in class synoptic.invariants.ltlchecker.
LTLFormulaPreprocessor
previous
- Variable in class synoptic.invariants.fsmcheck.
TracingStateSet.HistoryNode
previousTask
- Static variable in class synoptic.benchmarks.
PerformanceMetrics
The last created timed task.
print(List<List<Node>>)
- Static method in class gov.nasa.ltl.graph.
SCC
print(Graphics, PageFormat, int)
- Method in class synoptic.gui.
JungGui
printEdge(Edge)
- Static method in class gov.nasa.ltl.graph.
SM2Dot
printInit(Node)
- Static method in class gov.nasa.ltl.graph.
SM2Dot
printNode(Node)
- Static method in class gov.nasa.ltl.graph.
SM2Dot
printOptions()
- Method in class synoptic.main.
Main
Prints the values of all the options for this -- instance of Main class
printStats(IGraph<T>, TemporalInvariantSet, int)
- Static method in class synoptic.invariants.
TemporalInvariantSet
processFairness(String)
- Static method in class synoptic.invariants.ltlchecker.
LTLFormulaPreprocessor
processRightUntils(int, int)
- Method in class gov.nasa.ltl.trans.
Formula
product(Graph, Graph)
- Static method in class gov.nasa.ltl.graph.
degenSynchronousProduct
product(Graph, Graph)
- Static method in class gov.nasa.ltl.graph.
SynchronousProduct
ProductTranslator
- Class in
synoptic.invariants.ltlcheck
ProductTranslator()
- Constructor for class synoptic.invariants.ltlcheck.
ProductTranslator
propertyVectors
- Variable in class synoptic.main.
ListedProperties
Maintains lists of values per property key
Proposition(String)
- Static method in class gov.nasa.ltl.trans.
Formula
propositions
- Variable in class gov.nasa.ltl.trans.
Transition
put(Object, Object)
- Method in class synoptic.main.
ListedProperties
Hook that replicates behavior of super and also updates propertyVectors to maintain a list of property values per key
Overview
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buy-button
stockTrackAngularJsApp
<buy-button user="{Object}" symbol="{Object}"> </buy-button>
| Param | Type | Details |
|---|---|---|
| user | Object | |
| symbol | Object |
Buys the selected symbol and quantity. Checks to see if the User has enough cash to make the trade. Updates the User's available cash.
| Param | Type | Details |
|---|---|---|
| quantity | Number | How many shares to buy |
Opens the buy modal. Sets the default quantity to 1.


Information on the most sought after shoes on the market. It's a privilege to have any of these in your collection.


Just in time for the official start to summer 🏝 our June releases are here!
Finagle 18.6.0, Finatra 18.6.0, Scrooge 18.6.0, TwitterServer 18.6.0, and Util 18.6.0.
Runtime Behavior Changes:
finagle-core: By default, the deterministic aperture load balancer doesn’t expand based on the loadband. This is because the loadband is influenced by a degree of randomness, and this breaks the deterministic part of deterministic aperture and can lead to aggressive banding on backends. 3d84e297
finagle-http2: Unprocessed streams are retryable in case of GOAWAY. 2c89cb9e
New Features:
finagle-core: Add PropagateDeadlines
Stack.Param
to TimeoutFilter
for
disabling propagation of deadlines to outbound requests.
8041fbb9
finagle-core: Add toString
implementations to c.t.finagle.Service
and
c.t.finagle.Filter
. Update in Filter#andThen
composition to expose a
useful toString
for composed Filters and a composed Service (a Filter chain
with a terminal Service or ServiceFactory).
The default implementation for Filter
and Service
is getClass.getName
. When
composing filters, the andThen
composition method correctly tracks the composed
parts to produce a useful toString
, e.g.,
package com.foo
import com.twitter.finagle.{Filter, Service}
import com.twitter.util.Future
class MyFilter1 extends Filter[Int, Int, Int, Int] {
def apply(request: Int, service: Service[Int, Int]): Future[Int] = ???
}
...
package com.foo
import com.twitter.finagle.{Filter, Service}
import com.twitter.util.Future
class MyFilter2 extends Filter[Int, Int, Int, Int] {
def apply(request: Int, service: Service[Int, Int]): Future[Int] = ???
}
val filters = (new MyFilter1).andThen(new MyFilter2)
filters.toString
would emit the String “com.foo.MyFilter1.andThen(com.foo.MyFilter2)”
If a Service (or ServiceFactory) were then added:
import com.twitter.finagle.{Filter, Service}
import com.twitter.finagle.service.ConstantService
import com.twitter.util.Future
...
val svc: Service[Int, Int] = filters.andThen(new ConstantService[Int, Int](Future.value(2)))
Then, svc.toString
would thus return the String:
“com.foo.MyFilter1.andThen(com.foo.MyFilter2).andThen(com.twitter.finagle.service.ConstantService(ConstFuture(2)))”
Filter implementations are permitted to override their toString
implementations which would
replace the default of getClass.getName
. 25474da1
finagle-core: Make Filter.TypeAgnostic
an abstract class for Java usability.
6534e459
finagle-core: c.t.f.filter.NackAdmissionFilter
is now public. 1855566d
finagle-core: Extended c.t.f.ssl.KeyCredentials
and c.t.f.ssl.TrustCredentials
to work
with javax.net.ssl.KeyManagerFactory
and javax.net.ssl.TrustManagerFactory
respectively.
c863ca0b
Breaking API Changes:
DeadlineFilter.Param(maxRejectFraction)
to
DeadlineFilter.MaxRejectFraction(maxRejectFraction)
to reduce confusion
when adding additional params.
cb6975afBug Fixes:
finagle-http2: StreamTransportFactory
now marks itself as dead/closed when it runs out of
HTTP/2 stream IDs instead of stalling. This allows the connection to be closed/reestablished in
accordance with the spec c5554673
finagle-netty4: SslServerSessionVerifier
is now supplied with the proper peer address
rather than Address.failing
. 263e9786
finagle-thrift/thriftmux: Disabled client side per-endpoint stats by default for client
ServicePerEndpoint. It can be set via c.t.f.thrift.RichClientParam
or a with
-method
as Thrift{Mux}.client.withPerEndpointStats
. 0f1ff3eb
finagle-netty4: Avoid NoClassDefFoundError if netty-transport-native-epoll is not available on the classpath. 940809af
Added:
finatra: Add HTTP route, Thrift method, and Filter information to the Library registry. e12fd996
finatra-inject/inject-logback: Add an c.t.inject.logback.AsyncAppender
to
provide metrics about the underlying queue. 8fa73604
Changed:
inject-slf4j
to inject-app
and inject-server
. This allows code in the inject framework to be mostly useful in
environments where having the bridges on the classpath causes issues. 9e57decaFixed:
finatra-http: Fail startup for incorrect Controller callback functions. Controller route callback
functions that do not specify an input parameter or specify an incorrect input parameter should
fail server startup but were not correctly detected when building routes in the CallbackConverter
.
The route building logic has been patched to correctly detect these routes which would fail at
runtime to ensure we fail fast at server startup (and can thus be caught by StartupTests).
7b983dc9
finatra-http: Change exceptions emitted from c.t.f.http.filter.HttpNackFilter
to not extend
from HttpException
and add a specific mapper over HttpNackException
such that Nack
exceptions are handled distinctly from HttpExceptions and thus more specifically. Handling of
Nack exceptions should not be conflated with handling of the more generic HttpExceptions
and
it should be clear if a new mapper is desired that it is specifically for changing how Nack
exceptions are handled. f95bf28f
New Features:
API Changes:
util-app: Allow users a way to override the argument parsing behavior in
c.t.app.App#nonExitingMain
which was inlined. Users can override parseArgs
to define custom behavior. cf7860e5
util-core: Removed c.t.u.NonFatal
, use scala.util.control.NonFatal
instead. 57533b34
util-class-preloader: This library has been removed since it deprecated. We no longer recommend that people do this. af41e634
Bug Fixes:
URLClassLoader#getURLs
can
return null, failing LoadService from initializing properly
(see: https://github.com/google/guava/issues/2239). The URLClassLoader
javadoc
is not clear if a null can be returned when calling URLClassLoader#getURLs
and for
at least one application server, the default returned is null, thus we should be more
resilient against this possibility. Fixes Finagle #695. 3adca94aDeprecations:
New Features:


Design & Development We Design Branding themes & Marketing concepts. We Develop customized solutions. I.T Support 24/7 I.T support & maintenance. Network, Server & Administration for your business. Internet Marketing We do Internet Marketing for You. Customize your business image. PNGAHWA members A Week long meeting ending with small refreshments! Previous Next Vision Our vision is to identify and improve the quality of services that are lacking in urban and rural areas in and around home. And create newer opportunities with the use of IT solutions for SME's in Papua New Guineans. Mission Is to create Solutions that enable local SME's with up-to-date technology standards to conveniently conduct their business and strategically create free use of internet technology by the marginalized population of people in PNG. Contract Services TechShop service listing below are subject to contractual agreements and arrangement. According to your type and style of business, we can customize our products to appropriately suit your business. Formal contract agreements can be agreed upon request or prior delivery of service.
Vision Our vision is to identify and improve the quality of services that are lacking in urban and rural areas in and around home. And create newer opportunities with the use of IT solutions for SME's in Papua New Guineans. Mission Is to create Solutions that enable local SME's with up-to-date technology standards to conveniently conduct their business and strategically create free use of internet technology by the marginalized population of people in PNG. Contract Services TechShop service listing below are subject to contractual agreements and arrangement. According to your type and style of business, we can customize our products to appropriately suit your business. Formal contract agreements can be agreed upon request or prior delivery of service.


Checkbox group created from passed checkboxes and value is required
Value is required.
Favourites: {{ form1.controls.fruitsEx?.value }}
Checkbox group created from list of values and value is required
Value is required.
Favourites: {{ form2.controls.fruits1?.value }}
Checkbox group created from list of SelectItem Objects and value is required
Value is required.
Languages Known: {{ form3.controls.language?.value }}


Hello this is example of error 404 Page.
Click below button to redirect to my portfolio.
Vix Portfolio


Step 1:Select directory from
West-life Upload Dir..Step 2: define filename to be created:
Step 3: set content:
All tests:
Test 1, .NET/bash: via WEBDAV.
Result:
Test 2, .NET/bash: via WEBDAV.
Result:
Test 1, Javascript: via WEBDAV.
Result:
Test 2, Javascript: via WEBDAV.
Result:


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public abstract class StreamPrintServiceFactory extends Object
StreamPrintServiceFactory
is the factory for
StreamPrintService
instances,
which can print to an output stream in a particular
document format described as a mime type.
A typical output document format may be Postscript(TM).
This class is implemented by a service and located by the implementation using the SPI JAR File specification.
Applications locate instances of this class by calling the
lookupStreamPrintServiceFactories(DocFlavor, String)
method.
Applications can use a StreamPrintService
obtained from a
factory in place of a PrintService
which represents a
physical printer device.
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
StreamPrintServiceFactory() |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
abstract String |
getOutputFormat()
Queries the factory for the document format that is emitted
by printers obtained from this factory.
|
abstract StreamPrintService |
getPrintService(OutputStream out)
Returns a
StreamPrintService that can print to
the specified output stream. |
abstract DocFlavor[] |
getSupportedDocFlavors()
Queries the factory for the document flavors that can be accepted
by printers obtained from this factory.
|
static StreamPrintServiceFactory[] |
lookupStreamPrintServiceFactories(DocFlavor flavor,
String outputMimeType)
Locates factories for print services that can be used with
a print job to output a stream of data in the
format specified by
outputMimeType . |
public static StreamPrintServiceFactory[] lookupStreamPrintServiceFactories(DocFlavor flavor, String outputMimeType)
outputMimeType
.
The outputMimeType
parameter describes the document type that
you want to create, whereas the flavor
parameter describes the
format in which the input data will be provided by the application
to the StreamPrintService
.
Although null is an acceptable value to use in the lookup of stream printing services, it's typical to search for a particular desired format, such as Postscript(TM).
flavor
- of the input document type - null means match all
types.outputMimeType
- representing the required output format, used to
identify suitable stream printer factories. A value of null means
match all formats.public abstract String getOutputFormat()
public abstract DocFlavor[] getSupportedDocFlavors()
public abstract StreamPrintService getPrintService(OutputStream out)
StreamPrintService
that can print to
the specified output stream.
The output stream is created and managed by the application.
It is the application's responsibility to close the stream and
to ensure that this Printer is not reused.
The application should not close this stream until any print job
created from the printer is complete. Doing so earlier may generate
a PrinterException
and an event indicating that the
job failed.
Whereas a PrintService
connected to a physical printer
can be reused,
a StreamPrintService
connected to a stream cannot.
The underlying StreamPrintService
may be disposed by
the print system with
the dispose
method
before returning from the
print
method of DocPrintJob
so that the print system knows
this printer is no longer usable.
This is equivalent to a physical printer going offline - permanently.
Applications may supply a null print stream to create a queryable
service. It is not valid to create a PrintJob for such a stream.
Implementations which allocate resources on construction should examine
the stream and may wish to only allocate resources if the stream is
non-null.
out
- destination stream for generated output. Submit a bug or feature
For further API reference and developer documentation, see Java SE Documentation. That documentation contains more detailed, developer-targeted descriptions, with conceptual overviews, definitions of terms, workarounds, and working code examples.
Copyright © 1993, 2015, Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved.


These additives may be found in foods:
Always animal-derived
- Lactose, Whey, Casein, Ghee, Butterfat, Buttermilk
- Honey, Royal Jelly
- Albumen/albumin
- Calcium mesoinositol hexaphosphate
- Gelatine, aspic jelly
- Oleic oil
- Pepsin
May be animal-derived
- Beeswax (may be synthetic)
- Calcium heptonate
- Calcium phytate
- Cholecalciferol (vitamin D3)
- Fatty acids of unspecified source
- Glyceryl/Glycerol/Glycerin
- Leucine
- L-Cysteine (may be synthetic)
- Musk (may be synthetic)
- Monoacetin/Monoacetate
- Omega-3
- Oxystearin
- Rennet
- Retinol (vitamin A1)
- Stearate
- Suet
- Taurine (may be synthetic)
- Unspecified enzymes
- Unspecified flavourings
- Unspecified oils


You can't see this content. You need to be logged to see it.
Hello you are logged and you see a private content. Your email is : {{tokenEmail}}


In order for a connection to be capable of sending encrypted messages, it must be provided with a trust store which contains the X509 certificates of the entities to which you wish to send. The details of the trust store are supplied in the connection URL.
There are two distinct mechanisms for providing the encryption trust store. Firstly you can supply a standard password-protected trust store file on the file system. The location and password for this must be specified using the encryption_trust_store and encryption_trust_store_password options respectively. Such a connection URL might look somthing like:
amqp://username:password@clientid/test?brokerlist='tcp://localhost:5672?encryption_trust_store='/home/qpid/certificates.jks'&encryption_trust_store_password='password''
Alternatively, where available, you can configure the broker to distribute certificates from a trust store (this is currently only available in the Apache Qpid Broker-J). In order to use this method, the broker details in the connection url must contain the correctly configured encryption_remote_trust_store option. Such a connection URL might look somthing like:
amqp://username:password@clientid/test?brokerlist='tcp://localhost:5672?encryption_remote_trust_store='$certificates%255c/certstore''
The $certificates/
prefix is mandatory.
However, in order to prevent the client from interpreting this the wrong way several layers of escaping and encoding need to take place.
The slash character ('/') needs to be escaped by a backslash ('\') which needs to be doubly URL encoded resulting in $certificates%255c/
.
Note that to use the broker-distributed certificates the broker must be configured to expose the trust store as a message source. See the broker documentation on TrustStores for more details.
Message encryption can be enabled individually on each sent message, or - using configuration - all messages sent to a Destination can be encrypted.
In order to encrypt messages on a case by case basis, the appliation must set the boolean property
x-qpid-encrypt
to true on the message before sending. The intended recipients of the
message must also be set (see
Choosing Recipients).
message.setBooleanProperty("x-qpid-encrypt", true);
In order to encrypt all messages sent to a given Destination, the option
sendencrypted can be used. Note
that enabling encryption on the address can be overridden by explicitly setting the property
x-qpid-encrypt
to false on an individual message. An example address would look like:
direct:///queue/queue?sendencrypted='true'
Any message which is to be sent encrypted must also have a list of recipients who the sender wishes to
be able to decrypt the message. The recipients must be encoded as a semi-colon separated list of the
names given in the respective certificates of the recipients, e.g.
cn=first@example.org,ou=example,o=example,l=ny,st=ny,c=us;cn=second@example.org,ou=example,o=example,l=ny,st=ny,c=us
.
As with enabling encryption, the recipients can be set either on a per-message basis or for all messages
sent to a given address. If both forms are used, the former overrides the latter. To set on an individual
message, set the String property x-qpid-encrypt-recipients
.
message.setStringProperty("x-qpid-encrypt-recipients", "cn=only@example.org,ou=example,o=example");
To set the recipients on an address, use the address option encryptedrecipients.
direct:///queue/queue?sendencrypted='true'&encryptedrecipients='cn=another@example.org,ou=example,o=example'
Message Encryption encrypts the message content and the properties set by the application. Sometimes it is important to expose properties to allow (for example) message routing or message selectors within the broker to work. To enable this it is possible to specify for each message all the properties which the application wishes to make available to the broker. Note that exposing properties in this way means that they are now visibe to anyone who can inspect the broker memory or file system stores.
To make message properties visible to the broker, set the String property
x-qpid-unencrypted-properties
with a semi-colon separated list of the names of the
properties to be exposed.
message.setStringProperty("x-qpid-unencrypted-properties", "foo;bar;baz");
Apache Qpid, Messaging built on AMQP; Copyright © 2015 The Apache Software Foundation; Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0; Apache Qpid, Qpid, Qpid Proton, Proton, Apache, the Apache feather logo, and the Apache Qpid project logo are trademarks of The Apache Software Foundation; All other marks mentioned may be trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective owners


Certified in “Oracle Certified Associate, Java SE 7 Programmer” in May 2016
Letter of Recommendation from “Network Bulls, Gurgaon”.
Presented National Paper entitiled "Web Based Inward-Outward Registration Management System" under NCRISET-PUNE.


Kartarpur Sahib Corridor: Timeline to the landmark event in Pakistan
Kartarpur Sahib Corridor was inaugrated on 9 November, 2019
by Business StandardChronology of events leading up to the opening of the landmark Kartarpur Sahib Corridor linking Gurdwara Darbar Sahib in Pakistan's Kartarpur to Dera Baba Nanak shrine in India's Gurdaspur district. First Gurdwara, Gurdwara Kartarpur Sahib, was established in 1522 by the first Sikh Guru, Guru Nanak Dev, where he is believed to have died.
Here is a timeline leading to the inaugration
1999: Kartarpur Sahib Corridor proposed by then PM Atal Bihari Vajpayee when he took a bus ride to Lahore during a peace initiative with Pakistan
2000: Pakistan agrees to allow Sikh pilgrims from India to visit the shrine visa-free (and without passport) through a bridge
Aug 15, 2018: Punjab minister Navjot Sidhu attends Pakistan PM Imran Khan's swearing-in ceremony
Aug 21, 2018: Upon his return, Sidhu says Pakistan govt would open the Kartarpur corridor on Guru Nanak's 550th birth anniversary
Nov 22, 2018: Indian Cabinet approves the Kartarpur corridor from Dera Baba Nanak to the Pakistan border
Mar 14, 2019: The first meeting between officials of India and Pakistan takes place in Attari
Jul 14, 2019: Second round of the talks held in Wagah; India gives Pakistan dossier on possible attempts to disrupt pilgrimage
Sep 4, 2019: Third round of talks takes place at Attari
Oct 20, 2019: Pakistan PM Imran Khan says will open corridor on November 9
Oct 21, 2019: India express 'disappointment' over Pakistan's $20 fee for Kartarpur Sahib but ready to ink pact
Oct 24, 2019: India, Pakistan sign agreement to operationalise the corridor
Nov 4, 2019: Sikh separatists, including Jarnail Singh Bhindranwale, feature in Pakistan's official video on Kartarpur; India conveys its objections
Nov 7, 2019: Amid confusion, Pak Armay says Indian pilgrims will require passport to visit Kartarpur
Nov 8, 2019: Pakistan says won't charge $20 as service fee from Indian pilgrims on November 9 and 12
Nov 8, 2019: PM Narendra Modi flags off the first batch of over 550 Indian pilgrims. Pak PM Imran Khan inaugurates the Kartarpur Corridor on Pakistani side


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