Total: 100
Total: 100
Total: 100
Total: 100
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The Fall 2020 Edition of Computational Logic is delivered using the Flipped Classroom methodology1, which requires a bit more work on your side during the course (and also on our side), but should yield considerably better results.
In synthesis…
Website online!
September 15th, 2020 07:52
This class will start on Monday Sept 21st. More details and zoom link in followup email.
September 10th, 2020 16:32
Last modification: September 15th, 2020 07:52


The survey slug says you are in the _{{surveySlug}}_ survey
Hardcode: dash html template from views/info/


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--- layout: default title: Work weight: 3 ---
I will be working as a trainee software developer for Fivium for my year in industry form June 2014 to June 2015.


‘Eggspensive’ Indian Five Star Hotels Amuse Bollywood Stars with Food Prices, Twitter Hysterical
New Delhi (Sputnik): India’s extravagant and luxurious five star hotels have begun to amuse loaded Bollywood biggies with their unreal prices for simple orders like eggs and fruits.
On Friday, country’s top singer and composer Shekhar Ravjiani took to Twitter and shared a picture of an “eggxorbiant” bill charging him $24 approx. (Rs. 1,672) for three egg whites at a fancy hotel.
An entire tray of 30 eggs usually costs around $3 (about Rs.200) in local Indian shops.
The bill quickly triggered rib-tickling reactions from netizens on Twitter, who called the food pricing at Indian five-star hotels “eggstreamly” over-the-top (OTT).
This is not the first time that a five-star hotel has stumped a Bollywood biggie with an over-priced food bill.
Earlier, in July, actor Rahul Bose tweeted about how he was charged $7 approx. (Rs. 442) for just two bananas.
The actor posted a video showing off the fancy freebies like chocolate cookies and decorative flowers, while asking his followers, “Who said fruit wasn’t harmful to your existence?”
After what happened with Ravjiani today, netizens patted him a “there, there” for his own “#RahulBoseMoment”.


You are currently on the {{vm.organization.plan_name}} plan with {{vm.remainingEventLimit | number}} events remaining until this billing period's limit is reset on {{vm.next_billing_date | date: 'longDate'}} (). {{::'Click here to change your plan or billing information.' | translate}}


Bolivian armed forces orders operations to 'neutralize' armed groups
LA PAZ (Reuters) - The Bolivian Armed Forces said it had ordered air and land operations to “neutralize” armed groups that act outside the laws, in a statement released on Sunday.
Bolivia has endured heavy protests since President Evo Morales’ disputed election victory on Oct. 20. Earlier on Sunday, the Organization of American States (OAS) said an audit had determined irregularities in the election. Morales agreed to hold new elections and replace the electoral tribune authorities.


| KAFKA-3650 |
AWS test script fails to install vagrant |
Trivial |
. |
Roger Hoover |
Roger Hoover |
| KAFKA-2684 |
Add force option to TopicCommand & ConfigCommand to suppress console prompts |
Trivial |
. |
Ben Stopford |
Ben Stopford |
| KAFKA-3525 |
max.reserved.broker.id off-by-one error |
Major |
config |
Alan Braithwaite |
Manikumar Reddy |
| KAFKA-3716 |
Check against negative timestamps |
Major |
streams |
Guozhang Wang |
Guozhang Wang |
| KAFKA-2935 |
Remove vestigial CLUSTER_CONFIG in WorkerConfig |
Major |
KafkaConnect |
Ewen Cheslack-Postava |
Shikhar Bhushan |
| KAFKA-3735 |
RocksDB objects needs to be disposed after usage |
Major |
streams |
Guozhang Wang |
Guozhang Wang |
| KAFKA-3723 |
Cannot change size of schema cache for JSON converter |
Major |
KafkaConnect |
Christian Posta |
Ewen Cheslack-Postava |
| KAFKA-3710 |
MemoryOffsetBackingStore creates a non-daemon thread that prevents clean shutdown |
Major |
KafkaConnect |
Peter Davis |
Ewen Cheslack-Postava |
| KAFKA-3682 |
ArrayIndexOutOfBoundsException thrown by SkimpyOffsetMap.get() when full |
Major |
core |
Edoardo Comar |
Edoardo Comar |
| KAFKA-3767 |
Failed Kafka Connect's unit test with Unknown license. |
Major |
KafkaConnect, unit tests |
Sasaki Toru |
Sasaki Toru |
| KAFKA-3774 |
GetOffsetShell tool reports 'Missing required argument "[time]"' despite the default |
Minor |
tools |
Vahid Hashemian |
Vahid Hashemian |
| KAFKA-3645 |
NPE in ConsumerGroupCommand and ConsumerOffsetChecker when running in a secure env |
Minor |
. |
Arun Mahadevan |
Arun Mahadevan |
| KAFKA-2948 |
Kafka producer does not cope well with topic deletions |
Major |
producer |
Rajini Sivaram |
Rajini Sivaram |
| KAFKA-3781 |
Errors.exceptionName() can throw NPE |
Major |
. |
Grant Henke |
Ismael Juma |
| KAFKA-3501 |
Console consumer process hangs on SIGINT |
Major |
consumer, core |
Sébastien Launay |
Neha Narkhede |
| KAFKA-3786 |
Avoid unused property from parent configs causing WARN entries |
Major |
. |
Guozhang Wang |
Guozhang Wang |
| KAFKA-3830 |
getTGT() debug logging exposes confidential information |
Major |
security |
Ismael Juma |
Ismael Juma |
| KAFKA-3840 |
OS auto tuning for socket buffer size in clients not allowed through configuration |
Minor |
. |
Sébastien Launay |
|
| KAFKA-3561 |
Auto create through topic for KStream aggregation and join |
Major |
streams |
Guozhang Wang |
Damian Guy |
| KAFKA-3691 |
Confusing logging during metadata update timeout |
Major |
. |
Grant Henke |
Grant Henke |
| KAFKA-3810 |
replication of internal topics should not be limited by replica.fetch.max.bytes |
Major |
. |
Onur Karaman |
Onur Karaman |
| KAFKA-3850 |
WorkerSinkTask should retry commits if woken up during rebalance or shutdown |
Major |
KafkaConnect |
Jason Gustafson |
Jason Gustafson |
| KAFKA-3864 |
Kafka Connect Struct.get returning defaultValue from Struct not the field schema |
Blocker |
KafkaConnect |
Andrew Stevenson |
Ewen Cheslack-Postava |
| KAFKA-3896 |
Unstable test KStreamRepartitionJoinTest.shouldCorrectlyRepartitionOnJoinOperations |
Major |
unit tests |
Ashish K Singh |
Damian Guy |
| KAFKA-3761 |
Controller has RunningAsBroker instead of RunningAsController state |
Major |
. |
Ismael Juma |
Roger Hoover |
| KAFKA-3854 |
Subsequent regex subscription calls fail |
Major |
consumer |
Vahid Hashemian |
Vahid Hashemian |
| KAFKA-3794 |
Add Stream / Table prefix in print functions |
Major |
streams |
Guozhang Wang |
Bill Bejeck |
| KAFKA-3111 |
java.lang.ArithmeticException: / by zero in ConsumerPerformance |
Major |
core |
Jun Rao |
Vahid Hashemian |
| KAFKA-2941 |
Docs for key/value converter in Kafka connect are unclear |
Blocker |
KafkaConnect |
Ewen Cheslack-Postava |
Ewen Cheslack-Postava |
| KAFKA-3562 |
Null Pointer Exception Found when delete topic and Using New Producer |
Minor |
. |
Pengwei |
Rajini Sivaram |
| KAFKA-3952 |
VerifyConsumerRebalance cannot succeed when checking partition owner |
Minor |
core |
Simon Wan Wenli |
Simon Wan Wenli |
| KAFKA-3812 |
State store locking is incorrect |
Major |
streams |
Eno Thereska |
Damian Guy |
| KAFKA-3915 |
LogCleaner IO buffers do not account for potential size difference due to message format change |
Blocker |
log |
Tommy Becker |
Ismael Juma |
| KAFKA-3740 |
Enable configuration of RocksDBStores |
Major |
streams |
Guozhang Wang |
Damian Guy |
| KAFKA-3782 |
Transient failure with kafkatest.tests.connect.connect_distributed_test.ConnectDistributedTest.test_bounce.clean=True |
Minor |
KafkaConnect |
Liquan Pei |
Jason Gustafson |
| KAFKA-3500 |
KafkaOffsetBackingStore set method needs to handle null |
Blocker |
KafkaConnect |
Liquan Pei |
Ewen Cheslack-Postava |
| KAFKA-3852 |
Clarify how to handle message format upgrade without killing performance |
Blocker |
. |
Ewen Cheslack-Postava |
Ewen Cheslack-Postava |
| KAFKA-3946 |
Protocol guide should say that Produce request acks can only be 0, 1, or -1 |
Minor |
. |
James Cheng |
Mickael Maison |
| KAFKA-4008 |
Module "tools" should not be dependent on "core" |
Blocker |
core, tools |
Matthias J. Sax |
Matthias J. Sax |
| KAFKA-3929 |
Add prefix for underlying clients configs in StreamConfig |
Major |
streams |
Guozhang Wang |
Damian Guy |
| KAFKA-3945 |
kafka-console-producer.sh does not accept request-required-acks=all |
Major |
. |
James Cheng |
Vahid Hashemian |
| KAFKA-3809 |
Auto-generate documentation for topic-level configuration |
Major |
. |
James Cheng |
James Cheng |
| KAFKA-4002 |
task.open() should be invoked in case that 0 partitions is assigned to task. |
Major |
KafkaConnect |
Liquan Pei |
Liquan Pei |
| KAFKA-2932 |
Adjust importance level of Kafka Connect configs |
Major |
KafkaConnect |
Ewen Cheslack-Postava |
Dustin Cote |
| KAFKA-3934 |
Start scripts enable GC by default with no way to disable |
Major |
. |
Grant Henke |
Grant Henke |
| KAFKA-4031 |
Check DirectBuffer's cleaner to be not null before using |
Major |
core |
Soumyajit Sahu |
Soumyajit Sahu |
| KAFKA-4035 |
AclCommand should allow Describe operation on groups |
Major |
. |
Jun Rao |
Manikumar Reddy |
| KAFKA-3769 |
KStream job spending 60% of time writing metrics |
Critical |
streams |
Greg Fodor |
Guozhang Wang |
| KAFKA-4037 |
Transient failure in ConnectRestApiTest |
Minor |
KafkaConnect |
Ewen Cheslack-Postava |
Ewen Cheslack-Postava |
| KAFKA-4056 |
Kafka logs values of sensitive configs like passwords |
Major |
. |
jaikiran pai |
Mickael Maison |
| KAFKA-3949 |
Consumer topic subscription change may be ignored if a rebalance is in progress |
Major |
consumer |
Jason Gustafson |
Jason Gustafson |
| KAFKA-3894 |
LogCleaner thread crashes if not even one segment can fit in the offset map |
Major |
core |
Tim Carey-Smith |
Tom Crayford |
| KAFKA-4066 |
NullPointerException in Kafka consumer due to unsafe access to findCoordinatorFuture |
Major |
consumer |
Rajini Sivaram |
Rajini Sivaram |
| KAFKA-4051 |
Strange behavior during rebalance when turning the OS clock back |
Major |
consumer |
Gabriel Ibarra |
Rajini Sivaram |
| KAFKA-4032 |
Uncaught exceptions when autocreating topics |
Major |
core |
Jason Gustafson |
Grant Henke |
| KAFKA-3916 |
Connection from controller to broker disconnects |
Major |
controller |
Dave Powell |
Jason Gustafson |
| KAFKA-4073 |
MirrorMaker should handle mirroring messages w/o timestamp better |
Major |
. |
Jun Rao |
Ismael Juma |
| KAFKA-3218 |
Kafka-<IP_ADDRESS> does not work as OSGi module |
Major |
clients |
Joe O'Connor |
Rajini Sivaram |
| KAFKA-2894 |
WorkerSinkTask doesn't handle rewinding offsets on rebalance |
Blocker |
KafkaConnect |
Ewen Cheslack-Postava |
Liquan Pei |
| KAFKA-3937 |
Kafka Clients Leak Native Memory For Longer Than Needed With Compressed Messages |
Minor |
clients |
Tom Crayford |
William Yu |
| KAFKA-4082 |
Support Gradle 3.0 |
Major |
. |
Ismael Juma |
Ismael Juma |
| KAFKA-3742 |
Can't run connect-distributed.sh with -daemon flag |
Minor |
KafkaConnect |
Geoff Anderson |
Liquan Pei |
| KAFKA-4042 |
DistributedHerder thread can die because of connector & task lifecycle exceptions |
Major |
KafkaConnect |
Shikhar Bhushan |
Shikhar Bhushan |
| KAFKA-4098 |
NetworkClient should not intercept all metadata requests on disconnect |
Major |
. |
Jason Gustafson |
Jason Gustafson |
| KAFKA-4100 |
Connect Struct schemas built using SchemaBuilder with no fields cause NPE in Struct constructor |
Minor |
KafkaConnect |
Shikhar Bhushan |
Shikhar Bhushan |
| KAFKA-4103 |
DumpLogSegments cannot print data from offsets topic |
Blocker |
tools |
Ewen Cheslack-Postava |
Jason Gustafson |
| KAFKA-4077 |
Backdate validity of certificates in system tests to cope with clock skew |
Minor |
system tests |
Rajini Sivaram |
Rajini Sivaram |
| KAFKA-4104 |
Queryable state metadata is sometimes invalid |
Major |
streams |
Eno Thereska |
Damian Guy |
| KAFKA-4099 |
Change the time based log rolling to only based on the message timestamp. |
Major |
core |
Jiangjie Qin |
Jiangjie Qin |
| KAFKA-4105 |
Queryable state tests for concurrency and rebalancing |
Major |
streams |
Eno Thereska |
Eno Thereska |
| KAFKA-4023 |
Add thread id as prefix in Kafka Streams thread logging |
Major |
streams |
Guozhang Wang |
Bill Bejeck |
| KAFKA-4129 |
Processor throw exception when getting channel remote address after closing the channel |
Major |
core |
TAO XIAO |
TAO XIAO |
| KAFKA-4034 |
Consumer need not lookup coordinator when using manual assignment |
Major |
consumer |
Jason Gustafson |
Jason Gustafson |
| KAFKA-4123 |
Queryable State returning null for key before all stores in instance have been initialized |
Major |
streams |
Damian Guy |
Damian Guy |


Click to move right corner of cloth. Shift-click to move left corner.
Ported from traer.physics (for Processing applets) to HTML5 & JavaScript


"For $3,340, you can save a life right now."Read the article
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类 StdIn
- java.lang.Object
-
- edu.princeton.cs.algs4.StdIn
-
public final class StdIn extends java.lang.Object
TheStdIn
class provides static methods for reading strings and numbers from standard input. These functions fall into one of four categories:- those for reading individual tokens from standard input, one at a time, and converting each to a number, string, or boolean
- those for reading characters from standard input, one at a time
- those for reading lines from standard input, one at a time
- those for reading a sequence of values of the same type from standard input, and returning the values in an array
Generally, it is best not to mix functions from the different categories in the same program.
Reading tokens from standard input and converting to numbers and strings. You can use the following methods to read numbers, strings, and booleans from standard input one at a time:
-
isEmpty()
-
readInt()
-
readDouble()
-
readString()
-
readShort()
-
readLong()
-
readFloat()
-
readByte()
-
readBoolean()
The first method returns true if standard input has more tokens. Each other method skips over any input that is whitespace. Then, it reads the next token and attempts to convert it into a value of the specified type. If it succeeds, it returns that value; otherwise, it throws an
InputMismatchException
.Whitespace includes spaces, tabs, and newlines; the full definition is inherited from
Character.isWhitespace(char)
. A token is a maximal sequence of non-whitespace characters. The precise rules for describing which tokens can be converted to integers and floating-point numbers are inherited from Scanner, using the localeLocale.US
; the rules for floating-point numbers are slightly different from those inDouble.valueOf(String)
, but unlikely to be of concern to most programmers.As an example, the following code fragment reads integers from standard input, one at a time, and prints them one per line.
while (!StdIn.isEmpty()) { double value = StdIn.readDouble(); StdOut.println(value); } StdOut.println(sum);
Reading characters from standard input. You can use the following two methods to read characters from standard input one at a time:
The first method returns true if standard input has more input (including whitespace). The second method reads and returns the next character of input on standard input (possibly a whitespace character).
As an example, the following code fragment reads characters from standard input, one character at a time, and prints it to standard output.
while (StdIn.hasNextChar()) { char c = StdIn.readChar(); StdOut.print(c); }
Reading lines from standard input. You can use the following two methods to read lines from standard input:
The first method returns true if standard input has more input (including whitespace). The second method reads and returns the remaining portion of the next line of input on standard input (possibly whitespace), discarding the trailing line separator.
A line separator is defined to be one of the following strings:
\n
(Linux),\r
(old Macintosh),\r\n
(Windows),\
u2028
,\
u2029
, or\
u0085
.As an example, the following code fragment reads text from standard input, one line at a time, and prints it to standard output.
while (StdIn.hasNextLine()) { String line = StdIn.readLine(); StdOut.println(line); }
Reading a sequence of values of the same type from standard input. You can use the following methods to read a sequence numbers, strings, or booleans (all of the same type) from standard input:
The first three methods read of all of remaining token on standard input and converts the tokens to values of the specified type, as in the corresponding
readDouble
,readInt
, andreadString()
methods. ThereadAllLines()
method reads all remaining lines on standard input and returns them as an array of strings. ThereadAll()
method reads all remaining input on standard input and returns it as a string.As an example, the following code fragment reads all of the remaining tokens from standard input and returns them as an array of strings.
String[] words = StdIn.readAllStrings();
Differences with Scanner.
StdIn
andScanner
are both designed to parse tokens and convert them to primitive types and strings. The main differences are summarized below:-
StdIn
is a set of static methods and reads reads input from only standard input. It is suitable for use before a programmer knows about objects. SeeIn
for an object-oriented version that handles input from files, URLs, and sockets. -
StdIn
uses whitespace as the delimiter pattern that separates tokens.Scanner
supports arbitrary delimiter patterns. -
StdIn
coerces the character-set encoding to UTF-8, which is the most widely used character encoding for Unicode. -
StdIn
coerces the locale toLocale.US
, for consistency withStdOut
,Double.parseDouble(String)
, and floating-point literals. -
StdIn
has convenient methods for reading a single character; reading in sequences of integers, doubles, or strings; and reading in all of the remaining input.
Historical note:
StdIn
precededScanner
; whenScanner
was introduced, this class was re-implemented to useScanner
.Using standard input. Standard input is fundamental operating system abstraction, on Mac OS X, Windows, and Linux. The methods in
StdIn
are blocking, which means that they will wait until you enter input on standard input. If your program has a loop that repeats until standard input is empty, you must signal that the input is finished. To do so, depending on your operating system and IDE, use either<Ctrl-d>
or<Ctrl-z>
, on its own line. If you are redirecting standard input from a file, you will not need to do anything to signal that the input is finished.Known bugs. Java's UTF-8 encoding does not recognize the optional byte-order mask. If the input begins with the optional byte-order mask,
StdIn
will have an extra character\
uFEFF
at the beginning.Reference. For additional documentation, see Section 1.5 of Computer Science: An Interdisciplinary Approach by Robert Sedgewick and Kevin Wayne.
-
-
方法概要
所有方法 静态方法 具体方法 修饰符和类型 方法 说明 static boolean
hasNextChar()
Returns true if standard input has more input (including whitespace).static boolean
hasNextLine()
Returns true if standard input has a next line.static boolean
isEmpty()
Returns true if standard input is empty (except possibly for whitespace).static void
main(java.lang.String[] args)
Interactive test of basic functionality.static java.lang.String
readAll()
Reads and returns the remainder of the input, as a string.static double[]
readAllDoubles()
Reads all remaining tokens from standard input, parses them as doubles, and returns them as an array of doubles.static int[]
readAllInts()
Reads all remaining tokens from standard input, parses them as integers, and returns them as an array of integers.static java.lang.String[]
readAllLines()
Reads all remaining lines from standard input and returns them as an array of strings.static long[]
readAllLongs()
Reads all remaining tokens from standard input, parses them as longs, and returns them as an array of longs.static java.lang.String[]
readAllStrings()
Reads all remaining tokens from standard input and returns them as an array of strings.static boolean
readBoolean()
Reads the next token from standard input, parses it as a boolean, and returns the boolean.static byte
readByte()
Reads the next token from standard input, parses it as a byte, and returns the byte.static char
readChar()
Reads and returns the next character.static double
readDouble()
Reads the next token from standard input, parses it as a double, and returns the double.static float
readFloat()
Reads the next token from standard input, parses it as a float, and returns the float.static int
readInt()
Reads the next token from standard input, parses it as an integer, and returns the integer.static java.lang.String
readLine()
Reads and returns the next line, excluding the line separator if present.static long
readLong()
Reads the next token from standard input, parses it as a long integer, and returns the long integer.static short
readShort()
Reads the next token from standard input, parses it as a short integer, and returns the short integer.static java.lang.String
readString()
Reads the next token and returns theString
.
-
-
-
方法详细资料
-
hasNextChar
public static boolean hasNextChar()
Returns true if standard input has more input (including whitespace). Use this method to know whether the next call toreadChar()
will succeed. This method is functionally equivalent tohasNextLine()
.- 返回:
true
if standard input has more input (including whitespace);false
otherwise
-
hasNextLine
public static boolean hasNextLine()
Returns true if standard input has a next line. Use this method to know whether the next call toreadLine()
will succeed. This method is functionally equivalent tohasNextChar()
.- 返回:
true
if standard input has more input (including whitespace);false
otherwise
-
isEmpty
public static boolean isEmpty()
Returns true if standard input is empty (except possibly for whitespace). Use this method to know whether the next call toreadString()
,readDouble()
, etc will succeed.- 返回:
true
if standard input is empty (except possibly for whitespace);false
otherwise
-
main
public static void main(java.lang.String[] args)
Interactive test of basic functionality.- 参数:
args
- the command-line arguments
-
readAll
public static java.lang.String readAll()
Reads and returns the remainder of the input, as a string.- 返回:
- the remainder of the input, as a string
- 抛出:
java.util.NoSuchElementException
- if standard input is empty
-
readAllDoubles
public static double[] readAllDoubles()
Reads all remaining tokens from standard input, parses them as doubles, and returns them as an array of doubles.- 返回:
- all remaining doubles on standard input, as an array
- 抛出:
java.util.InputMismatchException
- if any token cannot be parsed as adouble
-
readAllInts
public static int[] readAllInts()
Reads all remaining tokens from standard input, parses them as integers, and returns them as an array of integers.- 返回:
- all remaining integers on standard input, as an array
- 抛出:
java.util.InputMismatchException
- if any token cannot be parsed as anint
-
readAllLines
public static java.lang.String[] readAllLines()
Reads all remaining lines from standard input and returns them as an array of strings.- 返回:
- all remaining lines on standard input, as an array of strings
-
readAllLongs
public static long[] readAllLongs()
Reads all remaining tokens from standard input, parses them as longs, and returns them as an array of longs.- 返回:
- all remaining longs on standard input, as an array
- 抛出:
java.util.InputMismatchException
- if any token cannot be parsed as along
-
readAllStrings
public static java.lang.String[] readAllStrings()
Reads all remaining tokens from standard input and returns them as an array of strings.- 返回:
- all remaining tokens on standard input, as an array of strings
-
readBoolean
public static boolean readBoolean()
Reads the next token from standard input, parses it as a boolean, and returns the boolean.- 返回:
- the next boolean on standard input
- 抛出:
java.util.NoSuchElementException
- if standard input is emptyjava.util.InputMismatchException
- if the next token cannot be parsed as aboolean
:true
or1
for true, andfalse
or0
for false, ignoring case
-
readByte
public static byte readByte()
Reads the next token from standard input, parses it as a byte, and returns the byte.- 返回:
- the next byte on standard input
- 抛出:
java.util.NoSuchElementException
- if standard input is emptyjava.util.InputMismatchException
- if the next token cannot be parsed as abyte
-
readChar
public static char readChar()
Reads and returns the next character.- 返回:
- the next
char
- 抛出:
java.util.NoSuchElementException
- if standard input is empty
-
readDouble
public static double readDouble()
Reads the next token from standard input, parses it as a double, and returns the double.- 返回:
- the next double on standard input
- 抛出:
java.util.NoSuchElementException
- if standard input is emptyjava.util.InputMismatchException
- if the next token cannot be parsed as adouble
-
readFloat
public static float readFloat()
Reads the next token from standard input, parses it as a float, and returns the float.- 返回:
- the next float on standard input
- 抛出:
java.util.NoSuchElementException
- if standard input is emptyjava.util.InputMismatchException
- if the next token cannot be parsed as afloat
-
readInt
public static int readInt()
Reads the next token from standard input, parses it as an integer, and returns the integer.- 返回:
- the next integer on standard input
- 抛出:
java.util.NoSuchElementException
- if standard input is emptyjava.util.InputMismatchException
- if the next token cannot be parsed as anint
-
readLine
public static java.lang.String readLine()
Reads and returns the next line, excluding the line separator if present.- 返回:
- the next line, excluding the line separator if present;
null
if no such line
-
readLong
public static long readLong()
Reads the next token from standard input, parses it as a long integer, and returns the long integer.- 返回:
- the next long integer on standard input
- 抛出:
java.util.NoSuchElementException
- if standard input is emptyjava.util.InputMismatchException
- if the next token cannot be parsed as along
-
readShort
public static short readShort()
Reads the next token from standard input, parses it as a short integer, and returns the short integer.- 返回:
- the next short integer on standard input
- 抛出:
java.util.NoSuchElementException
- if standard input is emptyjava.util.InputMismatchException
- if the next token cannot be parsed as ashort
-
readString
public static java.lang.String readString()
Reads the next token and returns theString
.- 返回:
- the next
String
- 抛出:
java.util.NoSuchElementException
- if standard input is empty
-
-


Your site here
Update the premiumAppURL in the /wizard/config/config.js file to redirect to your application UI.
The Uninstall button is for development purposes only and should be removed before the application demo. Failure to remove the button before the demo will result in more turn around time for AppFoundry application listing approval.
PureCloud Premium Front-End App
This projects contains a sample premium app and an automated on-boarding flow for setting up the app in the PureCloud organization.
Table of Contents
What are Premium Client Applications?
https://developer.mypurecloud.com/appfoundry/premium-client-applications.html
TL;DR: Premium Client Applications are a type of Custom Client Applications that streamline and automate monetization through PureCloud.
Github Pages
The Premium App sample is hosted in GH-Pages: https://mypurecloud.github.io/purecloud-premium-app/
The wizard or provisioning tool is located at: https://mypurecloud.github.io/purecloud-premium-app/wizard/
Requirements to run
- A working PureCloud Org with the 'premium-app-example' integration enabled.
- An admin user that will run the wizard and access the premium app.
File Structure
The entire web app is hosted in Github pages with the root directory being the docs folder.
There are two folders inside /docs.
- premium-app-sample
- Contains the sample Premium App.
- wizard
- Contains the provisioning tool for the Premium App. This is the tool that is required for all Premium Apps.
Running Locally
Run
It should run in localhost:8080
If you're running the sample in a different host or port, then you'll also need to change the 'clientID' from the config file to one that you've created(Implicit Grant Type) in your PureCloud environment. This is so you could add your testing URL in the Authorized Redirect URIs for that OAuth Client.
Read More: https://help.mypurecloud.com/articles/create-an-oauth-client/
Developer Tutorial
For a more in-depth look into the wizard sample codebase please go to:
https://developer.mypurecloud.com/api/tutorials/premium-app-example-wizard/
Installation Wizard Features
- Includes checking the organization if the Premium App is enabled.
- Step-by-step procedure of informing the user what the wizard is going to create in the org.
- Provides a one-step uninstallation that will undo everything the wizard has created/configured.
Uninstalling / Deprovisioning the Premium App
Going to the page docs/wizard/uninstall.html will run the deprovisioning of the Premium App. This means deleting all the PureCloud objects (groups, roles, etc.) that were initially created by the tool.
Sample Premium App Features
-
The web page will use an implicit grant to authenticate with PureCloud.
-
Upon installing, an app instance of the Partner Enablement Tool will also be provisioned. This tool is an automated way to provision telephony to your Genesys Cloud developer org.
Modifying the Wizard for your Premium App
By default the wizard app allows you to automatically provision the following PureCloud objects:
- Roles
- Groups
- Additional Integration Instances
- Oauth Client
- Data Tables
Depending on the Premium App's needs it may need any number of those objects. The only object that is almost always required is a role. At least one role should be created that has the permission for your app. This role will grant users access to to view and use the premium app fom within PureCloud.
Technologies
The Wizard app is mostly built with vanilla HTML, CSS and JS. This makes it independent from any particular libraries.
Configuration File
The configuration file is the SSOT for the entire operation and also contains the details on what items are to be provisioned by the wizard.
The following values should be modified for production:
- Regional client ids for your app to be provided by AppFoundry.
- wizardUriBase
- Uri for the wizard tool.
- premiumAppURL
- the landing page of the actual Premium App.
- appName
- This is the unique id that is generated for your integration.
- prefix
- A string that will be prefixed to all the names of the provisioned PureCloud Objects. It is up to the discretion of the vendor but a good rule of thumb is just use the name of the Premium App itself.
- provisioningInfo
- An object containing the definition of objects to be created. Please consult the default config file and the sample-order.js for examples on how it should be formatted.
Styles and Branding
While the default layout is sufficient for the provisioning process, you are free and encouraged to change elements and styling to reflect your branding.
At the very least, Premium Apps are expected to replace the default logo with a logo of their app or company.
Image assets
CSS
Extending the Functionality
Some apps are simple to set up while some apps may require configuration not natively supported by the wizard tool. For feature requests for the wizard, feel free to open an issue in this Github repo. It would be the discretion of the developers (DevFoundry) whether to approve or reject feature requests.
Additional PureCloud objects
Aside from the PureCloud Objects listed here you can create additional modules for other PureCloud object types. All of these modules are defined here:
Consult the folder README for creating new modules.


ASP.NET MVC
C# and Angular
gifthubproject.herokuapp.com
HTML & CSS
CSS
C#
Renderings
Videos
Created with 3DS Max and V-Ray
Created with Lumion


Mushrooms - P. cubensis, Dextroamphetamine, Absinthe & Alcohol
Before I begin, I must warn all readers that this experience was nothing rational, logic died on this night like an elephant shot full of LSD and thorazine. This experience started out as something mild, and turned into something incredible. The setting was a party at a friend of a friend's place, it was slow, not much happened, very little to say about it. It was when everyone else left or went to sleep that myself, C and M started in heavy.
Our travel-bag drug collection for the night sounded like something Hunter S. Thompson would be proud of. We had a half oz of cubensis, a pony keg of beer, bottle of absinthe, bottle of crown, a whole world of dextroamphetamine and an extensive collection of other pharmasuiticals, yet strangely enough, no weed in sight. For raw quantity, we estimate that between the 3 of us, we drained about 2/3rds of the keg, finished the absinthe and crown, went through some other beers, and hit the dex with around 40mg each, give or take. We also managed 1/4 of a bottle of rum that fell victim to the after-party some time around early dawn.
The experience was largely an irresponsible yet not entirely shallow feeling. It felt like a cosmic mistake we were destined to exploit.  The killer is that we didn't know or particularly care for the host of the party, yet some how all 3 of us were there.
The main theme for the night was a row of about a dozen clay toads at the edge of, and sitting in the outdoor fireplace. The mix of drugs naturaly gave way to their anthropomorphisization, and some became even so important as to have individual names. Most of these are not important, as they only took up small skits on the side of conciousness through the night. One of these toads, however, deserves greater mention.
Fuckass the Toad was his official name.  He wasn't a loner by choice, he was more of a distant tyrant of toads; something we looked upon with disgust. As the night progressed, we found ourselves mistreating this self-appointed dictator.
The treatment of the toad fitted the conversation all too well of course, us simple three wondering what cosmic mistake landed us at this party.  We doused fuckass in absinthe and whisky then lit him on fire- no damage done to the kiln fired toad of course, but the symbolism counted. This night was a sort of a mockery of opulence, a satire of the upper class.
We mixed absinthe in draft beer just to giggle at the contradiction of the two. It was called rooster snot, because the head on the keg's hose looked a bit like a cartoon rooster, and mixing amber beer with blue (low quality) absinthe made it look green. It tasts as good as it sounds, and all three of us pray the two forms of alcohol never meet again in the same container.
All through the night the neighbours fence played tricks on us too. Some how the light shining through the boards made the entire thing look like an oceanside view. A dense row along the top looked like a coastline in a bay, with a bridge going across it. lines runing below looked like boats and reflections of the bridge. The boards also seemed to breath and bend, almost like waves occasionally.
Essentially this inebriated state carried on much the same, active and creative, the conversation never stopped between 1am and 6am. By about 3am C had thrown it in for the hope it would sink, and that we would stop poisoning ourselves. No such luck, fuckass the toad owned that night, he became an idol; the god of mistakes in the highest supernatural order.
So we continued drinking after hauling the pony keg out, and finnished the absinthe. The conversation is largely forgotten, most of it was muttering conspiracy theories and grandios plans in circles between each other. It was the emotions that mattered- there was an energy both destructive and positive, yet misdirected and apathetic. The thujone, pislocybin and dex fueled our mind, but the ethynol made sure we stayed put. And we did, outside of a one hour journey to a corner store and back around 5am.
I would say this trip is something to be repeated at a lower does.  We also managed not to attract attention from the cops, or the neighbours. Despite all this, while my description wasn't too bright, emotionally the experience it was like touching a different, beautiful world.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


--- layout: post title: 'The mistakes of version 1.0:' date: 2004-12-31 00:00:00 ---
The mistakes of version 1.0: "There are parallels between version 1.0 efforts and political or religious movements. All three employ methods to bring groups of people together, develop a shared belief system, and get them to work towards shared goals."


The FHEA data includes information about the county in which the violation(s) occurred. We can use the county and state names to find records for these counties in another data set. In this case, we're using County data from dbpedia.org
The datasets used in this query can be downloaded here:


Pull Request Guidelines
We all love Pull Requests so if you have something you'd like to share with the community we'd be happy to help you out with contributing. But before you create your PR please read and understand the following. :heart:
Code
If you're submitting a new animation, make sure that it looks identical in all browsers that support CSS animations.
The animation styles should be put in an SCSS file which you place in scss/spinners/. It must also be imported in scss/spinkit.scss. Carefully look at the existing spinners to make sure you follow the same conventions and that you list an example on top of the page exactly like the other spinners (we extract this when generating the HTML files). Don't use any browser prefixes as this will be added automatically to the generated CSS files by autoprefixer.
To generate the CSS and HTML files you need to have node.js installed on your system. After that you need to issue npm install
from the SpinKit project directory to install gulp and other dependencies listed in package.json
. After doing this you should be able to just call gulp build
to generate the files. These files should be included in your pull requests.
Style
Following the same code style makes all of our lives a bit easier, currently we ask that you use:
- 2 spaces for indenting
- No trailing spaces
- One trailing newline at the end of each file
If you use Sublime Text (or any other editor with the same capability) you can install EditorConfig (through Sublime Package Control), which will pick up our project's .editorconfig
and make your file conform to above rules on each save.


We are team 10, and this is the term project for CS489 Computer Ethics and Social Issues (Autumn 2019).
This is a simple demo version of Forus, a debate platform to help you have a balanced view.
Forus is a forum where you can learn, converse, and understand people with different ideas.
There are no forums and social networks that do not currently divide people's opinions. Social networks are a good meeting place, but not a good place of consensus. The problem with current social networks and community sites is that they only bring people together in a similar group. But won't it just reinforce the thoughts you originally had? Forus ultimately wants to be an alternative social network. I hope it will be a gathering place for those who want to reasonably discuss.
The principle of the AI recommendation system currently used on YouTube, Netflix, and Facebook is to find a group with similar preferences. Because recommending a favorite movie or video by someone who likes something similar to you can have a high chance of satisfying your viewers.
Seeing only what you like is about defining limits for yourself. Especially in matters of politics, ethics and ideology, we need to listen to the other side. In democracy, there is no answer, but there is agreement. Forus will recommend opinions from people who think differently from you. You may be uncomfortable seeing it. Forus' referral system does not target a lot of revenue and views. I would like to draw meaningful agreements, even at least.


eigenmodel: Semiparametric Factor and Regression Models for Symmetric
Relational Data
Estimation of the parameters in a model for
symmetric relational data (e.g., the above-diagonal part of a
square matrix), using a model-based eigenvalue decomposition
and regression. Missing data is accommodated, and a posterior
mean for missing data is calculated under the assumption that
the data are missing at random. The marginal distribution of
the relational data can be arbitrary, and is fit with an
ordered probit specification. See Hoff (2007) <arXiv:0711.1146>
for details on the model.
Downloads:
Reverse dependencies:
Linking:
Please use the canonical form
https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=eigenmodel
to link to this page.


This course introduces the process, concepts, models, and methods of knowledge discovery in large volumes of data. It discusses how traditional statistical methods, SQL queries, and OLAP techniques can be complemented by data mining techniques such as neural networks, decision trees, genetic algorithms, fuzzy logic, and clustering.
The course also covers aspects of data preprocessing, transformation, and cleansing; data and feature reduction; developing and testing models; assessing the discovered knowledge; and interpreting and using the results
Use the Internet to explore web sites related to knowledge discovery in databases and data mining (KDD & DM).
View ProjectTask: Classification/Prediction of the Binary Outcome, Scoring
Models: Neural Network, Logistic Regression, Decision Tree
Nodes: File Import, Neural Network, Decision Tree, Regression, Model Comparison, Score, Reporter, SAS code (extra credit)
Software: SAS 9.4, SAS Enterprise Miner 13.1/14.1
View ProjectTask: Classification/Prediction of the Binary Outcome
Model: Neural Network Nodes: Input Data, Data Partition, Neural Network, StatExplore or Graph Explore, Transform Variables, Replacement, Impute, Variable Selection, Model Comparison, Control Point, Reporter
Software: SAS 9.4, SAS Enterprise Miner 13.1/4.1
View ProjectTask: Predicting the value of a continuous variable, namely, the sale price of residential real estate properties
Nodes: File Import, StatGraph or StatExplore, Variable Selection, Interactive Binning, Transform Variables, Filter, Data Partition, Neural Network, Regression, MBR (Memory-Based Reasoning), Model Comparison
Software: SAS EM 13.1/14.1
View ProjectTask: Estimation – Predicting the value of the continuous variable – the Tip
Method: Fuzzy Systems - Fuzzy Sets and Fuzzy Rules
Software: MatLab Fuzzy Logic Toolbox
View Project


16th March
Dance is a Poem of which each Movement is a Word. Feel the jolts at our Exhilarating and Enlivening event of Solo Dance Competition as part of the Spring Fest Jamia'18. All of you aspiring dancers,grab your dancing shoes coz it's the moment to find yourself and loose yourself to dance.
Register 2:30 to 5:00 P.M.A really great talent finds its happiness in execution. The students of Jamia Millia Islamia bring you an electrifying event, Talent Hunt as a part of Spring Fest Jamia'18. It's high time to showcase your talent. Do not confine your talent within yourself. Get the audience's mind boggled by your passion. Skills can include : Singing, Stand up Comedy, Poetry, Instrument Playing, Mimicry, Magic, Beat boxing, Other skills are also welcome.🙃
Register 5:30 to 8:00 P.M.17th March
Short story lines, witty dialogues and thought provoking themes. It's all about bringing crucial issues to light. Ranging from social challenges, everyday occurences, fiction to almost everything under the sun. These street plays sure do gather the masses.
Register 9:00 A.M.Are you a chef? But are good enough to beat the competition? Come and find out!
Register 11:00 A.M.You've applied make up on your face. You've applied paint on your paper. But can you apply paint on your face and make your partner look good? Come and take the challenge!
Register 11:00 A.M.Pure, intense emotions. It's not about design. It's about feelings. The students of Jamia Millia Islamia are elated to present to you the most astounding fashion fiesta, Tarz-e-Libaas (Ethnic walk) as part of Spring Fest Jamia'18. Get ready to sway away all hearts and contrive an aura of glamour and elegance sparked by the fuel of creativity. Come aboard the kernel of high street fashion!
Register 12:00 to 3:00 P.M.Dancing is like dreaming with your feet and who doesn’t like to dream? Prepare your dance team to groove as Spring Fest Jamia ’18 is here with The Group Dance Competition- Nritya. Come join us to be a part of this electrifying event and get swooped with the art of the soul in motion. Be a participant and expect a challenge or be the audience and enjoy the experience. We promise unlimited entertainment either way.
Register 3:00 to 6:30 P.M.Music crossing all genres confluence to create an exhilerating atmosphere you will remember for life. Bringing alive the oat with the sound of mesmerising music cutting across all barriers, creating unsurmountable passion, it assures that Spring Fest ends with Blitzkreig!
7:00 to 9:00 P.M.18th March
The world is full of obvious things which nobody by any chance ever observes. Well, do you? Spring Fest Jamia '18 brings to you a Murder Mystery. Here's your chance to be the second best consulting detective in the world. It's time to bring out the Sherlock Holmes and Shinichi Kudo in you. The detective and his criminal wear versions of the same mask. Put on yours and unravel the mysteries in the ordinaries.
Register 10:30 A.M. to 1:30 P.M.It's time to shine in the battle of algorithms! Come join us and beat your oppponents to emerge victorious in competetive programming competition.
Register 10:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M.IPL AUCTION is a real time simulation for all the cricket lovers, which is based on the actual IPL format and gives the teams a sense of fast-paced and highly dynamic environment that exist in a real bidding scenario.
Register 11:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M.The construction and testing of model bridges promotes the study and application of fundamental principles of physics & also helps students develop 'hand on' skills through bridge construction. One team can have max 4 participants.WHAT! Ice-cream stick=Bridge🙄 that sounds pretty interesting. The first rule is to have fun building your bridge!😇
Register 11:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M.Having ideas is creativity, however selling them takes more than that. Creativity is a form of madness that is appreciated and so Spring Fest '18 is here with Ad MAD, to not just challenge the ideas you have but also to challenge the presentation of those ideas. Ad MAD will give you a platform to explore your creativity along with your marketing and communication skills. Entwine madness with your creativity, and create advertisements that have never been seen before! While you prepare, don’t forget to bring your funny bone with you.
Register 11:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M.Will your bot move as per the line? Then this challenge is for you. Truely analogous to its traditions, the annual fest of CSI and ASCE, Spring Fest'18 JMI brings you Line follower Robot. The challenge is to build a robot which is capable of following a line path, which is produced in front of it. So don't miss the line and the opportunity to show your robotic skills.
Register 2:30 to 5:00 P.M.For the sake of survival,one pushes their limits.They don't care if they have to BEG,BORROW OR STEAL.😈 "Spring Fest Jamia '18" brings to you a TROVE SEEKING competition, BEG BORROW STEAL. So get ready guys! Gear up to undermine your opponents.
Register 2:30 A.M to 5:00 A.MIf you have built castles in the air, your work need not be lost. that is where they should be. Now put the foundations under them.Spring Fest Jamia'18 invites you to participate in City Tycoon, a building and designing competition where we provide you with an opportubity to develop innovative solutions and to compete among other proficient designing enthusiasts.
Register 2:30 A.M to 5:00 A.MSpring Fest Jamia’18 invites you to participate in “MOCK INTERVIEW” , an emulation of job interview which resembles a real interview as closely as possible, which can help a job applicant to understand what is expected in a real job interview. This event invites candidates from every discipline to help them prepare for jobs and improve his or her self presentation.
Register 2:30 A.M to 5:00 A.MMind check: IN GEAR⚙ Intellect check: UP TO FUEL 💯 Fun Mode: TURBO 🚀 Rack your brains, & revel in delicious fun at Sprin Fest Jamia's GENERAL QUIZ, where you shall be in the cockpit of high octane clash, racing for lucrative rewards.
Register 2:30 to 5:00 P.M.


sched_setparam, sched_getparam - set and get scheduling parameters
#include <sched.h>
int sched_setparam(pid_t pid, const struct sched_param *param);
int sched_getparam(pid_t pid, struct sched_param *param);
struct sched_param {
...
int sched_priority;
...
};
sched_setparam() sets the scheduling parameters associated with the
scheduling policy for the thread whose thread ID is specified in pid.
If pid is zero, then the parameters of the calling thread are set. The
interpretation of the argument param depends on the scheduling policy
of the thread identified by pid. See sched(7) for a description
of the scheduling policies supported under Linux.
sched_getparam() retrieves the scheduling parameters for
the thread identified by pid. If pid is zero, then the
parameters of the calling thread are retrieved.
sched_setparam() checks the validity of param for
the scheduling policy of the thread. The value
param->sched_priority must lie within the range given by
sched_get_priority_min(2) and sched_get_priority_max(2).
For a discussion of the privileges and resource limits related to
scheduling priority and policy, see sched(7).
POSIX systems on which sched_setparam() and
sched_getparam() are available define
_POSIX_PRIORITY_SCHEDULING in <unistd.h>.
On success, sched_setparam() and sched_getparam() return 0. On
error, -1 is returned, and errno is set appropriately.
- EINVAL
- Invalid arguments: param is NULL or pid is negative
- EINVAL
- (sched_setparam()) The argument param does not make sense
for the current scheduling policy.
- EPERM
- (sched_setparam()) The caller does not have appropriate privileges
(Linux: does not have the CAP_SYS_NICE capability).
- ESRCH
- The thread whose ID is pid could not be found.
POSIX.1-2001, POSIX.1-2008.
getpriority(2), gettid(2), nice(2),
sched_get_priority_max(2), sched_get_priority_min(2),
sched_getaffinity(2), sched_getscheduler(2),
sched_setaffinity(2), sched_setattr(2),
sched_setscheduler(2), setpriority(2), capabilities(7),
sched(7)
This page is part of release 5.05 of the Linux man-pages project. A
description of the project, information about reporting bugs, and the latest
version of this page, can be found at https://www.kernel.org/doc/man-pages/.


FoodFast
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WHILE
Statement
Repeatedly executes the provided statements as long as the condition expression evaluates to the integer 1.
The loop may be ended without regard to the condition expression by using the BREAK
statement. The loop may be restarted by using the CONTINUE
statement.
Syntax
Parameters
- condition: integer (0-1)
If this expression evaluates to 1, then the statements are executed. Otherwise, the loop is terminated.
- statement: statement
The statements to execute if the condition is 1. If more than one statement is desired, the
BEGIN
and END
keywords must be used.
Example
-- Prints the numbers 1 to 10 in increasing order.
DECLARE @counter = 1;
WHILE @counter <= 10 BEGIN
PRINT @counter;
SET @counter = @counter + 1;
END


{% extends "../../layout.html" %} {% block sectionClasses %}plugins hasBreadCrumb plugins-spincast-css-yuicompressor{% endblock %} {% block meta_title %}Plugins - Spincast CSS YUI Compressor{% endblock %} {% block meta_description %}Spincast CSS YUI Compressor plugin - YUI Compressor integration to minify/compress your CSS.{% endblock %} {% block scripts %} {% endblock %} {% block body %}
A small plugin that simply wraps YUI Compressor
so you can compress CSS
. It removes spaces, newlines, etc. This leads to faster
load time for your webpages.
Note that this plugin only provides the CSS compression feature of YUI Compressor
, not
its ability to also compress Javascript. The reason is that YUI Compressor
is
not up to date in regard to Javascript...
To optimize Javascript, use the
Spincast JS Closure Compiler
plugin!
You inject and use the SpincastCssYuiCompressorManager component to minify your CSS.
Let's say you have a dynamic resource route that serves your CSS files dynamically:
{% verbatim %}
router.dir("/publicdyn/css/*{relativePath}") .pathRelative("/publicdyn/css") .handle(publicResourcesController::dynCss);{% endverbatim %}
In the "dynCss(...)
" handler, you would get the raw content of the CSS file and tweak it using
the SpincastCssYuiCompressorManager
component before sending the result:
{% verbatim %}
File cssFile = //... get the CSS file String rawCssContent = FileUtils.readFileToString(cssFile, "UTF-8"); String cssMinified = getSpincastCssYuiCompressorManager().minify(rawCssContent); context.response().sendCharacters(cssMinified, "text/css");{% endverbatim %}
Explanation :
relativePath
" path parameter taken from the request. We make sure we validate
this user input properly!
String minify(String cssContent)
Run YUI Compressor on the specified CSS content, as a String. Return the compressed CSS.
void minify(File cssFile)
Run YUI Compressor on the specified CSS file. The file will be modified and will contain the compressed CSS.
There is one extra option available on both methods: lineBreakPos
.
Here is the documentation about this option, taken directly from YUI Compressor documentation
(search for "--line-break
"):
"Some source control tools don't like files containing lines longer than, say 8000 characters. The linebreak option is used in that case to split long lines after a specific column. It can also be used to make the code more readable, easier to debug (especially with the MS Script Debugger) Specify 0 to get a line break after each semi-colon in JavaScript, and after each rule in CSS."
HTML
template.
Let's say your HTML
template includes those .css
files:
{% verbatim %}
<link rel="stylesheet" href="/public/css/bootstrap.min.css"> <link rel="stylesheet" href="/public/css/anotherLibrary.css"> <link rel="stylesheet" href="/publicdyn/css/{{spincast.cacheBuster}}main.css">
You could convert those separate files to a single compressed bundle, so an unique and fast request is required from the client!
To do so, you use the cssBundle(...)
Pebble function which is provided when this
plugin is installed:
{% verbatim %}
{{ cssBundle('/public/css/bootstrap.min.css', '/public/css/anotherLibrary.css', '/publicdyn/css/main.css') }}
This function will concatenate all the specified
CSS files, will compress them using the YUI Compressor
and will output a resulting "<link>
" element pointing to the
bundle:
{% verbatim %}
<link rel="stylesheet" href="/spincast/plugins/cssyuicompressor/cssbundles/resultingBundle.css">
The parameters accepted by the cssBundle(...)
function are:
/
").
--line-break-pos
" followed by the value to use,
"10
" for example. There is an explanation of this option in
the previous section.
--spincast-no-cache-busting
": when this flag is specified,
no cache busting code
will be added to the resulting bundle path.
The two supported options must be specified after the paths to the CSS files to bundle.
Here is an example of using cssBundle(...)
with those options:
{% verbatim %}
{{ cssBundle('/public/css/bootstrap.min.css', '/public/css/anotherLibrary.css', '/publicdyn/css/main.css', '--line-break-pos', '10', '--spincast-no-cache-busting') }}
Behind the scene, calling cssBundle(...)
will not only generate the bundle,
but will also automatically add the associated route to
your router!
The resulting bundle will be cached (it will only be generated on the very first
request), will be served with caching HTTP headers and will contain
a cache busting code (except if the
"--spincast-no-cache-busting
" flag is used).
During development, you probably want to disable the bundling so changes made to the CSS files are available immediately (no cache). There is a configuration for that!
{% verbatim %}
Don't forget to remove any "{{spincast.cacheBuster}}
" tag
when you move a regular .css file to a cssBundle(...)
function!
{% endverbatim %}
Note that the content of the CSS files to bundle together will be retrieved using HTTP
requests! This allows you
to use dynamic resources to generate those files,
if required.
Bundling multiple files may take a couple of seconds... If you want to prevent the first request made to this bundle to be slow, you can pre-generate the bundle when your application starts. Here is an example where we do this, for this very website.
If, for some reason, you want to change the output made by
cssBundle(...)
, you can extend
SpincastCssYuiCompressorPebbleExtensionDefault,
override the "bundlingOutput(String path)
" function and bind your implementation
to the SpincastCssYuiCompressorPebbleExtension
interface in the Guice context.
You can bind a custom implementation of SpincastCssYuiCompressorConfig to tweak global configurations. This implementation can extend SpincastCssYuiCompressorConfigDefault as a base class.
String getCssBundlePebbleFunctionName()
The name to give to the Pebble function provided by this plugin to
bundle multiple CSS files together. It is the name you are going to use
in your HTML
file to call the function.
Defaults to "cssBundle
".
String getCssBundlesUrlPath()
The base URL path where the CSS bundles will be served from.
The path returned by the cssBundle()
Pebble function
will start with this base path.
Defaults to "/spincast/plugins/cssyuicompressor/cssbundles
".
File getCssBundlesDir()
The directory where the cssBundle()
Pebble function will save the
generated CSS bundles.
Defaults to "[WRITABLE_DIR]/spincast/plugins/cssyuicompressor/cssbundles
".
boolean isCssBundlesIgnoreSslCertificateErrors()
When the cssBundle()
Pebble function retrieves the files to be bundled
together, should SSL
certificate errors be ignored? Setting this to true
is useful
during testing, on a development environment where a self-signed certificate may be used.
Defaults to true
if
isDevelopmentMode()
or
isTestingMode()
is true
.
boolean isCssBundlesDisabled()
When this is true
, the cssBundle()
Pebble function will not bundle
the specified files together. The files will be served as usual, each with their
own "<link>
" tag.
This is useful during development, when you don't want any cache and want changes to the files to be immediately available!
Defaults to true
if
isDevelopmentMode()
is true
.
This plugin depends on the Spincast HTTP Client plugin
which is not provided by default by the spincast-default
artifact.
It also uses Spincast Pebble plugin which is included
in the spincast-default
artifact.
Those plugins will be automatically installed. Note that it is always a good idea to read the documentation of the automatically installed plugins though!
1. Add this Maven artifact to your project:
<dependency> <groupId>org.spincast</groupId> <artifactId>spincast-plugins-css-yuicompressor</artifactId> <version>{{spincast.spincastCurrrentVersion}}</version> </dependency>
2. Add an instance of the SpincastCssYuiCompressorPlugin plugin to your Spincast Bootstrapper: {% verbatim %}
Spincast.configure() .plugin(new SpincastCssYuiCompressorPlugin()) // ...


This test must be run in DumpRenderTree as a pixel test. There should not be visual aritfacts after scaling the page.


Amy DeCastro
Democrat
I work as a mathematician and data scientist for the National Center for Atmospheric Research.
I have a BS and MS in Applied Math from CU Boulder, I am currently working on my PhD in the Geography department at CU Boulder.
80503
I donated to the Biden campaign in 2020. I also wrote and sent 200 letters to citizens of Texas and South Carolina unlikely to vote in the 2020 election through the Vote Forward campaign.
While completing my master's, I founded the Association of Women in Mathematics (AWM) CU Boulder chapter. During that time I taught welding through the Mechanical Engineering department, and volunteered with the Girl Scouts to teach welding workshops in our shop. I also worked as a long-term, weekly volunteer with Colorado Horse Rescue helping to maintain and rehabilitate horses. I currently serve as a graduate student mentor at CU Boulder. I was recently elected to the Research Applications Lab (RAL) representative council at NCAR, an internal group that works toward diversity, equity, and inclusion. Within RAL I've also served as a summer intern mentor.
Founding and serving on the board of AWM I learned to organize social events and colloquiums geared toward equitable representation of women in the field of mathematics. I continue that work on the RAL representative council, focusing mainly on the inequities faced by female and other minority scientists. This work includes surveying the workforce to identify persistent issues, communicating findings to other decision-makers, and advocating for solutions that produce equitable outcomes. I find that most of the work on the representative council boils down to promoting awareness and communicating clearly (a sense of empathy and humor goes a long way).
I am a stickler for fairness. I hope to serve on the commission to ensure that our congressional district boundaries are draw in the most unbiased way possible.
I feel fortunate to share Colorado with an amazing, diverse group of people; everyone from Nobel laureates to ranchers. As a scientist I've had the opportunity to work with a broad range of stakeholders, each with their own needs and (sometimes conflicting) interests. It is my responsibility to hear and meet all those needs, with finite resources, within a set timeframe. I've learned that it is best to approach differing opinions with level-headedness, empathy, a willingness to listen and ask questions, and a strong understanding of my own biases. A kind word or a small joke can be very effective at dissipating a heated moment. I strongly believe that the goal of discourse is not about determining who is right, but what determining what is right.
I've worked with demographic data through my master's, PhD, and my day job. I understand its limitations, sources, and how to use it appropriately. My everyday work requires me to develop research questions, and to determine the methods and data necessary to answer those questions. My work also requires me to be proficient in spatial statistics and the use of mapping and mathematics software, such as ArcGIS, QGIS, R, and Python.
female


Temporal-difference Learning¶
If we cannot explicitly solve the Bellman optimality equations—the case most often encountered—then we need to find the optimal policy by some other means. If the state space is still small enough to keep track of all value functions, we can tabulate the value function for all the states and a given policy and thus, speak of tabular methods. The most straight-forward approach, referred to as policy iteration, proceeds in two steps: First, given a policy \(\pi(a|s)\), the value function \(v_{\pi}(s)\) is evaluated. Second, after this policy evaluation, we can improve on the given policy \(\pi(a|s)\) using the greedy policy
This second step is called policy improvement. The full policy iteration then proceeds iteratively
until convergence to \(v_*\) and hence \(\pi_*\). Note that, indeed, the Bellman optimality equation (49) is the fixed-point equation for this procedure.
Policy iteration requires a full evaluation of the value function of \(\pi_k\) for every iteration \(k\), which is usually a costly calculation. Instead of fully evaluating the value function under a fixed policy, we can also directly try and calculate the optimal value function by iteratively solving the Bellman optimality equation,
Note that once we have converged to the optimal value function, the optimal policy is given by the greedy policy corresponding to the right-hand side of Eq. (51). An alternative way of interpreting this iterative procedure is to perform policy improvement every time we update the value function, instead of finishing the policy evaluation each time before policy improvement. This procedure is called value iteration and is an example of a generalized policy iteration, the idea of allowing policy evaluation and policy improvement to interact while learning.
In the following, we want to use such a generalized policy iteration scheme for the (common) case, where we do not have a model for our environment. In this model-free case, we have to perform the (generalized) policy improvement using only our interactions with the environment. It is instructive to first think about how to evaluate a policy. We have seen in Eqs. (47) and (48) that the value function can also be written as an expectation value,
We can thus either try to directly sample the expectation value of the first line—this can be done using Monte Carlo sampling over possible state-action sequences—or we try to use the second line to iteratively solve for the value function. In both cases, we start from state \(S_t\) and choose an action \(A_t\) according to the policy we want to evaluate. The agent’s interaction with the environment results in the reward \(R_{t+1}\) and the new state \(S_{t+1}\). Using the second line, Eq. (52), goes under the name temporal-difference learning and is in many cases the most efficient method. In particular, we make the following updates
The expression in the brackets is the difference between our new estimate and the old estimate of the value function and \(\alpha<1\) is a learning rate. As we look one step ahead for our new estimate, the method is called one-step temporal difference method.
We now want to use generalized policy iteration to find the optimal value. We already encountered a major difficulty when improving a policy using a value function based on experience in Sec. : it is difficult to maintain enough exploration over possible action-state pairs and not end up exploiting the current knowledge. However, this sampling is crucial for both Monte Carlo methods and the temporal-difference learning we discuss here. In the following, we will discuss two different methods of performing the updates, both working on the state-action value function, instead of the value function. Both have in common that we look one step ahead to update the state-action value function. A general update should then be of the form
and the question is then what action \(a\) we should take for the state-action pair and what action \(a'\) should be taken in the new state \(S_{t+1}\).
Starting from a state \(S_0\), we first choose an action \(A_0\) according to a policy derived from the current estimate of the state-action value function 2, such as an \(\epsilon\)-greedy policy. For the first approach, we perform updates as
As above, we are provided a reward \(R_{t+1}\) and a new state \(S_{t+1}\) through our interaction with the environment. To choose the action \(A_{t+1}\), we again use a policy derived from \(Q^{[k]}(s=S_{t+1}, a)\). Since we are using the policy for choosing the action in the next state \(S_{t+1}\), this approach is called on-policy. Further, since in this particular case, we use the quintuple \(S_t, A_t, R_{t+1}, S_{t+1}, A_{t+1}\), this algorithm is referred to as Sarsa. Finally, note that for the next step, we use \(S_{t+1}, A_{t+1}\) as the state-action pair for which \(q^{[k]}(s,a)\) is updated.
Alternatively, we only keep the state \(S_t\) from the last step and first choose the action \(A_t\) for the update using the current policy. Then, we choose our action from state \(S_{t+1}\) in greedy fashion, which effectively uses \(Q^{[k]}(s=S_t, a)\) as an approximation for \(q_*(s=S_t, a)\). This leads to
and is a so-called off-policy approach. The algorithm, a variant of which is used in AlphaGo, is called Q-learning.
- 2
We assume here an episodic task. At the very beginning of training, we may initialize the state-action value function randomly.


public final class WriterController extends AbstractController implements IWriterController
| 限定符和类型 | 字段和说明 |
|---|---|
static java.lang.String |
PREFIX |
static java.lang.String |
RECORD_QUEUE_FQN
The fully qualified name of the queue to be used for the records.
|
static java.lang.String |
RECORD_QUEUE_INSERT_BEHAVIOR
The name of the configuration determining the insert behavior to the queue of the writer.
|
static java.lang.String |
RECORD_QUEUE_SIZE
The name of the configuration determining the size of the queue of this writer.
|
monitoringController
| 构造器和说明 |
|---|
WriterController(Configuration configuration)
Creates a new instance of this class using the given parameters.
|
| 限定符和类型 | 方法和说明 |
|---|---|
protected void |
cleanup()
This method should clean up.
|
protected void |
init()
This method should to the initialization work.
|
boolean |
newMonitoringRecord(IMonitoringRecord record)
Called for each new record to write it out to the pre-configured target (e.g., file system, database, or messaging queue).
|
java.lang.String |
toString() |
void |
waitForTermination(long timeoutInMs)
Waits for the termination of the monitoring controller.
|
createAndInitialize, isTerminated, setMonitoringController, terminate
public static final java.lang.String PREFIX
public static final java.lang.String RECORD_QUEUE_SIZE
public static final java.lang.String RECORD_QUEUE_INSERT_BEHAVIOR
public static final java.lang.String RECORD_QUEUE_FQN
public WriterController(Configuration configuration)
configuration
- The configuration for the controller.protected final void init()
AbstractController
init
在类中 AbstractController
protected final void cleanup()
AbstractController
cleanup
在类中 AbstractController
public final java.lang.String toString()
toString
在类中 AbstractController
public final boolean newMonitoringRecord(IMonitoringRecord record)
IWriterController
Called for each new record to write it out to the pre-configured target (e.g., file system, database, or messaging queue). This method could invoke the given
record
's methods declared in IMonitoringRecord
and thus alter its loggingTimestamp
property.
Notice, that this method should not throw an exception, but indicate an error by the return value false.
newMonitoringRecord
在接口中 IMonitoringRecordReceiver
newMonitoringRecord
在接口中 IWriterController
record
- the record.public void waitForTermination(long timeoutInMs) throws java.lang.InterruptedException
IWriterController
MonitoringController.terminateMonitoring()
.waitForTermination
在接口中 IWriterController
timeoutInMs
- timeout in milliseconds to wait (a timeout of 0 means to wait forever)java.lang.InterruptedException
- if the calling thread was interrupted while waiting for the terminationCopyright 2019 Kieker Project, http://kieker-monitoring.net


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|Hpatreon.com/TomCatsTours|h|TInterface\AddOns\TomCats\images\PatreonLogo:22:22:-3:-4|t patreon.com/TomCatsTours|h |TInterface\AddOns\TomCats\images\Blank:24:24|t |Htwitch.tv/TomCat|h|TInterface\AddOns\TomCats\images\TwitchGlitch:24:24:-1:-4|t twitch.tv/TomCat|h |TInterface\AddOns\TomCats\images\Blank:24:24|t |HTomcatsTours.com|h|TInterface\AddOns\TomCats\images\www_icon:24:24:-3:-3|t TomcatsTours.com|h|n |TInterface\AddOns\TomCats\images\Blank:3:6|t|n |Hdiscord.gg/T7qXXSt|h|TInterface\AddOns\TomCats\images\DiscordLogo:24:24:-1:-3|t discord.gg/T7qXXSt|h |TInterface\AddOns\TomCats\images\Blank:24:24|t |Htwitter.com/TomCatsTours|h|TInterface\AddOns\TomCats\images\TwitterLogo:22:22:-3-4|t twitter.com/TomCatsTours|h
If you've made a discovery, you can help me to improve the quality of this addon!
If you have discord, Just paste the discoveries into my #discoveries channel along with any additional information you'd like to provide. You can also visit me while I am livestreaming on Twitch and use the !discovery command in my chat for the latest info.


{%extends "base.html"%} {%load plotly_dash%} {%block post_body%}{%plotly_message_pipe%}{%endblock%} {%block title%}Demo Four - Live Updating{%endblock%} {%block content%}
Live updating uses a websocket connection. The server pushes messages to the UI, and this is then translated into a callback through a dash component.
Each press of a button causes a new random value to be added to that colour's time series in each chart. Separate values are generated for each chart. The top chart has values local to this page, and the bottom chart - including its values - is shared across all views of this page.
Reloading this page, or viewing in a second browser window, will show a new and initially empty top chart and a copy of the bottom chart. Pressing any button in any window will cause all instances of the bottom chart to update with the same values. Note that button presses are throttled so that only one press per colour per second is processed.
{% load plotly_dash %}
{% plotly_message_pipe %}
{% plotly_app name="LiveInput" %}
{% plotly_app name="LiveOutput" %}
{% plotly_app slug="liveoutput-2" %}
Any http command can be used to send a message to the apps. This is equivalent to a press of the red button. Other colours can be specified, including yellow, cyan and black in addition to the three named in the LiveInput app.


My name is Ashwin Pillai.I'm 22 year old and i recently graduated from yadavrao tasgaonkar college of engineering & managment with a B.E in computer engineering and maintained a cgpi of 7.55(68.71%).Now I am looking to leverage ,Everything i have learned in academics and get some hands on work Experience.Intermediate knowledge of some languages and techonlogies like java,html5,css3,javascript,react.js,node.js,mysql
Career Objective:To achieve high career growth through a continuous learning process,keep me dynamic visionary and competitive with the changing scenario of the world and to contribute for the growth of organization.
View Resume
MOBILE NUMBER:9004538347,8454900576
Call to Action


There are instances when the astronauts have to navigate extra-terrestrial surface towards the base station or to explore the surroundings. This puts a very heavy demand on their visual system to gauge the surroundings. What happens when the visibility is compromised due to sandstorms or any other such calamity? This project tries to explore the tactile display for such situations to help astronauts in directing and navigation. We are trying to find the feasibility of a specific instance on such displays i.e head mounted tactile display and comparing it with a torso belt tactile display for comfort, response time, task completion time and hausdorff distance.
This project was presented at Wearable Technology Symposium held at Johnson Space Center, NASA, Houston
Design of the Tactile Displays:
The design of the band and the placement of the motors was inspired my most sensitive points on the torso and on the head as substantiated in the research. Hardware prototyping was done to build the displays. Quick tricks were used to make the displays as modular as possible such that in the event when one of the modules broke, the others could work perfectly.
Feasibility Study:
Once the prototypes were ready, we ran 2 studies to gauge user preference, completion time and comfort level for each of the displays.
Study 1: Here the users pressed the arrow keys based on the feedback received from the tactile display. For example, if sensation of vibration came from right, users have to hit right arrow key. There were 10 participants for the study.
Study 2: Here, the partipants turned in the direction from where the vibration feedback came. This task was conducted with 5 participants.
Results:
The results from the two studies were quite contrasting. Although the participants preferred torso belt (high comfort rating), their response time was better using the head-band. They were apprehensive that head-band might cause head-aches or dizziness if used for prolonged durations.
Torso-Belt: Better Comfort
Head-Band: Better Response Time.
Conclusions and Future Directions:
Based on the results, Head-band fared better on performance and torso-belt fared better on comfort. A mixed strategy could be used to convey critical information on the head while simple information on the torso for prolonged usage. In future, more quantitative studies should be conducted to test the comfort of head-bands. Also, different vibration patterns could be studied which would more insight into what pulse frequency maximizes comfort or performance in critical and prolonged usage. Another interesting dimension is to study the threshold of the numbness of the body part to the incoming vibration-feedback
This project was presented at Wearable Technology Symposium held at Johnson Space Center, NASA, Houston


{% extends "documentation/doc_base.html" %}
{% block title %}
OQMD | Documentation
{% endblock %}
{% block content_title %}
Structure Sources
{% endblock %}
{% block content %}
The OQMD contains approximately 300,000 calculated structures. These structures come primarily from two sources: ~10% from the ICSD and ~90% from iterating over many chemistries for several simple prototypes.
ICSD
The Inorganic Crystal Structure Database (ICSD), created by FIZ Karlsruhe, is a database of ~161,000 crystal structures. Ignoring entries which contain partial occupancy, contain incomplete data, or are duplicates of other sturctures, there are approximately 44,000 calculable entries in the ISCD. Of these, the OQMD contains calculations for every entry with a primitive cell of 35 or fewer atoms, ~30,000 structures. The remaining ~14,000 structures are currently being calculated and added to the OQMD as they are completed.
Prototype Structures
The OQMD contains calculations of several simple elemental, binary, and ternary prototypical structures for every possible chemistry, totaling ~250,000 calculations.
16 elemental prototypes are included. Their strukturbericht and common prototype names are:
| A1 |
A2 |
A3 |
A3' |
A4 |
A5 |
A7 |
A9 |
A10 |
A11 |
A12 |
A13 |
A_a |
A_b |
A_h |
C19 |
| FCC |
BCC |
HCP |
alpha-La |
diamond |
beta-Sn |
alpha-As |
graphite |
alpha-Hg |
alpha-Ga |
alpha-Mn |
beta-Mn |
BCT |
beta-U |
alpha-Po |
alpha-Sm |
Binary prototypes and their compositions include:
| B2 |
D0_3 |
L1_0 |
L1_1 |
L1_2 |
B_h |
B_19 |
D0_19 |
B1 |
B3 |
B4 |
D0_22 |
| XY |
X3Y |
XY |
XY |
X3Y |
XY |
XY |
X3Y |
XY |
XY |
XY |
X3Y |
Ternary prototypes and their compositions include:
| L2_1 Heusler |
Perovskite |
Brownmillerite |
| X2Y2O5 |
X2YZ |
XYO3 |
{% endblock %}


We're just computer science students so we're not the greatest sources on rising sea levels, but want to learn more? Here are some resources that can it explain it much better than we can.
- NOAA - A detailed article on why oceans are rising and how much they are rising by.
- Nasa Ocean Level Rise Reporting - Exact measurements on ocean level.
- CA Helping At Risk Communities - Californian state legislative proposal on how to support those affected by rising sea levels.
- How to help reduce carbon emmissions - Even though change will also require action on a legislative level here are a few ways you can help reduce your own carbon emissions.


Horizon Agency
A fictional company I designed a landing page for called Horizon. Idea was to helping international students find the right university that matches thier budgets. We provide all the necessary help from start to finish and only charge a fee when you get a place in. YOUR WIN IS OUR WIN. Free to use or contact me let's start something. MIT license and all that open source three letters Lighthouse Score. Hoping to score all 100s
Technologies used in this project were
- HTML
- SCSS
- JAVASCRIPT
- GSAP


The sexiest way to visualize your data.
Documentation
Download
SVG and HTML based
Integration withGoogle Charts
It's really sexy
Donut charts
Progress bars
Comparison histogram
Bar charts


Presto Guessto
Because the only way you'll guess the word is by magic or something!
Guesses so far: 0
Enter a word:
Guess


{% extends "base.html" %} {% from "layout/errorlist.html" import errorlist %} {% block content %}
{% trans %} We've sent an email to any account using this address. Please follow the link in the email to reset your password. {% endtrans %}
{% endblock content %}


smart-contracts
Source⧉Crypto
🧱smart-contracts
see #ethereum-dev
64 messages
⧉infominer
29-Sep-18 04:47 PM
When contrasting contractual principles, it is clear that where a contract is not required to be in writing (Columbia Law Review, Apr…
This is joint work/post with Ian Miers, Oded Naor, and Ari Juels. Recently, a number of proposals and applications have evolved on Ethereum that require voting; from contracts that use voting-based DAOs for governance or other administrative tasks, to boardroom-like votes to...
Bitcoin’s capacity is limited. Meanwhile, smart contracts can be resource intensive. So even though Bitcoin has always supported basic smart contract functionality, the two have never been a natural match.But a recent topic of research spearheaded by Blockstream mathematici...
Selling non-fungible tokens and the ERC721 standard
Ethereum transactions, like some other cryptocurrencies, are stored in a public ledger. Learn how to analyze that ledger in BigQuery to better understand transaction and even contracts history.
Marlowe, a new smart contract language for Cardano aimed primarily at financial contracts on the blockchain was revealed some days ago. The language has been developed by researchers from IOHK, a company that are the main developers and maintainers of the blockchain Cardano. ...
In the course of time that I am involved in Ethereum development, I have noticed that not much information exists yet to learn Solidity…
If you are planning to launch a project on the Ethereum blockchain, you probably know the importance of a third-party code audit. An…
A platform for crowd-sourced review of smart contracts, where any developer can bring their contract for review with a large network of verified blockchain experts.
written by Máté Molnár My first Smart Contract on NEO blockchain in C#: Open Visual Studio 2017. In Team explorer click on Clone and insert the neo-compiler link: https://github.
The Bitcoin blockchain is not known for its ability to enable smart contracts. In fact, most developers creating smart contracts use a different blockchain, like Ethereum. But the truth is that the Bitcoin protocol can be used to create smart contracts. Particl.io, the blockc...
⧉infominer
29-Sep-18 09:02 PM
Smart contract (also self-executing contract, blockchain contract, or digital contract) is an electronic algorithm intended for the automation of the contract execution process in the blockchain. The general idea of smart contracts is to exclude divergences in the treatment ...
Smart Contracts: Building Blocks for Digital Markets - Nick Szabo 1996
⧉infominer
29-Sep-18 09:25 PM
see #🦄ethereum-dev
⧉infominer
29-Sep-18 11:05 PM
List of awesome platforms for smart contracts. Contribute to Overtorment/awesome-smart-contracts development by creating an account on GitHub.
⧉infominer
30-Sep-18 10:53 PM
Formalizing and Securing Relationships on Public Networks - Nick Szabo
http://ojphi.org/ojs/index.php/fm/article/view/548/469
(edited)
Formalizing and Securing Relationships on Public Networks
⧉infominer
02-Oct-18 08:49 PM
On Todays Show
Adam, Stephanie and Andreas spend an hour with crypto-scholar of note Nick Szabo in a wide ranging discussion covering Smart Contracts, Bitcoin and Blockchains. You can find more of Nicks perspective at his homepage or [blog](http://unenumerated.b...
⧉infominer
03-Oct-18 06:10 PM
We are home to a passionate group of people, technologists, and dreamers committed to rebuilding the legal industry.
⧉infominer
03-Oct-18 06:21 PM
Smart contracts are self-executing contracts with the terms of the contract between buyer and seller directly written into lines of code.
⧉infominer
03-Oct-18 09:35 PM
http://archive.is/fcx3I
Copyright (c) 1995 by Nick Szabo
(edited)
archived 26 Sep 2014 19:48:26 UTC
archived 16 Jul 2015 19:41:13 UTC
⧉infominer
03-Oct-18 09:50 PM
Much like the words “blockchain”, “AI” and “cloud”, “smart contract” is one of those phrases that get a lot of hype.
⧉infominer
03-Oct-18 10:11 PM
Ivy-lang, Plutus, Solidity, Scrypto, Michelson, Hoon, Rust, …
⧉infominer
04-Oct-18 06:20 PM
Whether you're new to smart contracts on blockchain, or you’re looking for an in-depth explanation, this guide is a great place to start.
⧉infominer
05-Oct-18 06:02 AM
https://gallery.mailchimp.com/a87f67248663abe55ad9325d6/files/Smart_Contracts_12_Use_Cases_for_Business_Beyond.pdf
A Technology, Legal & Regulatory Introduction — Foreword by Nick Szabo
Prepared by: Smart Contracts Alliance — In collaboration with Deloitte
(edited)
⧉infominer
06-Oct-18 12:56 AM
"the most secure environments for smart contracts are the most mature public blockchains, which are designed for trust minimization instead of trusting the often private and insecure system found resident with a central party" @NickSzabo4
https://t.co/524qUqubwO
Twitter
⧉infominer
07-Oct-18 04:52 AM
Last updated October 30th, 2017. “Formalizing and securing relationships on public networks”. N Szabo. 1997. ojphi.org First Monday. 143 cites. “Hawk: The blockchain model of cryp…
⧉infominer
07-Oct-18 11:45 PM
Coin Sciences CEO Gideon Greenspan attacks common misconceptions that he argues are contributing to outlandish expectations for smart contracts.
Paper contracts can take weeks to travel around the globe, while digital documents are uncomfortably easy to forge. Is there a way to automate transactions to make them smoother, more efficient, and more secure for all parties? Leaders are looking at blockchain and smart cont...
⧉infominer
08-Oct-18 08:37 PM
This is not legal advice, please seek professional guidance from an attorney.
⧉infominer
09-Oct-18 06:44 PM
Smart contracts are self-executing code that defines and executes an agreement between multiple parties. That code contains simple “if/when…then…” statements executed within a distributed network that achieves consensus on transactions made within it. For example, a ...
⧉infominer
12-Oct-18 04:24 PM
RSK, bitcoin´s smart contract platform.
⧉infominer
04-Nov-18 03:04 AM
--- Updatabased
https://medium.com/@craig_10243/the-application-scope-and-limits-of-letters-of-indemnity-in-bitcoin-contracts-633e1491cf1
(edited)
Introduction
The Bill of Lading is a document unique document as its negotiability fulfils several purposes. These documents have led to a…
⧉infominer
25-Nov-18 08:04 PM
On Wednesday, a developer called Tendo Pein announced the launch of a new smart contract programming language for the Bitcoin Cash network. Pein said “Spedn,” a BCH-based language, is designed for explicitness and safety while having a syntax similar to the C programming ...
⧉infominer
08-Dec-18 11:47 PM
A group of researchers from the Northeastern University and the University of Maryland published a paper detailing their analysis of Ethereum’s contract topology. The researchers modify Ethereum’s geth client to log how users and contracts interact with one another. The r...
⧉infominer
22-Dec-18 11:46 PM
To mitigate security issues that were quickly evident in the deployment of smart contracts, developers have tried a wide variety of security techniques. Standard when deploying new contracts is...
⧉infominer
23-Dec-18 06:00 AM
This year October 31 at the DevCon IV I gave the first talk on the Smart Property Register — the Mattereum innovation, which I think is…
⧉infominer
19-Feb-19 08:50 PM
2014 and Gavin Wood takes the stage at the auditorium in Barclays Whitechapel Accelerator space to describe a brave new world of…
A certification process can provide participants in smart contracts with greater assurances they won't lose their money (see: the DAO). But in distributed systems, the true test of security comes when software is released into the wild.
⧉infominer
19-Feb-19 09:09 PM
The meltdown of “The DAO” and, more recently DDOS attacks on Ethereum have spurred a debate on the wisdom of “Turing completeness” in…
In this post, we examine just how prevalent the recently discovered "unchecked-send" bug is in real, live, deployed Ethereum contracts, with the aid of an automated analysis tool ...
⧉infominer
23-Feb-19 06:21 PM
# Verifiable Formal Verification of Smart Contracts ## TL;DR We propose a protocol of verifiable fo
⧉infominer
24-Feb-19 12:40 AM
⧉infominer
11-Jun-19 09:42 PM
Fantastic talk by @NickSzabo4 on smart contracts https://t.co/cVkM7N1le6
Twitter
⧉infominer
21-Jun-19 10:38 PM
The beta version of LIGO, a statically typed high-level smart-contract language that compiles down to Michelson, is now open! Congrats @LigoLang! #Tezos
https://t.co/m7TkxZOU3W
Twitter
JuanSC
04-Jul-19 05:24 AM
Edgeware’s Lockdrop smart contract has processed over $900 million of ETH and locked up over $290 million, all while hiding a fatal bug.
⧉infominer
04-Jul-19 02:19 PM
@JuanSC not sure how we didn't have a #📍hacks channel
we do now
(edited)
JuanSC
04-Jul-19 02:28 PM
let's leave it in both, tho, because people studying smart contracts would learn a lot from the way this guy explains this bug
(edited)
⧉infominer
19-Jul-19 11:32 PM
Manticore: A Symbolic Execution Framework for Binaries and Smart Contracts | Hacker News
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20483325
Hacker News
•
19-Jul-19 07:45 PM
⧉infominer
11-Aug-19 03:17 AM
Show Epicenter - Learn about Blockchain, Ethereum, Bitcoin and Distributed Technologies, Ep Grigore Rosu: The K Framework – A Framework to Formally Define All Programming Languages - Jun 12, 2018
Show Epicenter - Learn about Blockchain, Ethereum, Bitcoin and Distributed Technologies, Ep Manuel Aráoz: Zeppelin and the Evolution of Smart Contract Development - Feb 1, 2018
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public interface Index extends Named
An index is an agreed mechanism for determining certain financial indicators, such as exchange rate or interest rates. Most common indices are daily.
This is a marker interface, see FxIndex
, IborIndex
and OvernightIndex
for more information.
All implementations of this interface must be immutable and thread-safe.
Copyright 2009-Present by OpenGamma Inc. and individual contributors
Apache v2 licensed
Additional documentation can be found at opengamma.github.io/StrataDocs.


Ocean [ad18], ocean, in Crystal Sea
Last updated Turn #127
Ocean [ad18], ocean, in Crystal Sea
------------------------------------------------------------------------
1: Sirocco Traveller [ja8y], ship, 10 hulls, 1 rowing port, 30 sails,
1: 4% damaged, arrived from Ocean [ad19], owner:
1: Toulouse [h1q], Pen, with one worker, 32 sailors
2: Sirocco Traveller [ja8y], ship, 10 hulls, 1 rowing port, 30 sails,
2: 4% damaged, departed for Ocean [ad17].
4: Hungry looking birds circle overhead.
12: It has begun to rain.
Routes leaving Ocean:
North, to Ocean [ac18], 6 days
East, to Ocean [ad19], 6 days
South, to Ocean [ae18], 6 days
West, to Ocean [ad17], 6 days
It is raining.


[[Name|Label 'Name' which appears as a column label in the table of service bindings]]
[[To Instance|Label which appears as the label of the column corresponding to which instance the binding is to]]
[[Labels|Label which appears as the label of the column corresponding to the labels for the binding]]
No Bindings