The Replacements Reviewed by Christian Pyle Directed by Howard Deutch Written by Vince McKewin Starring Keanu Reeves, Gene Hackman, Brooke Langton, Jack Warden, Jon Favreau, Rhys Ifans, and Orlando Jones Grade: C+
Once upon a time, the professional football players went on strike with four games left in the regular season. The owner of the Washington Sentinels (Jack Warden) orders his head coach Jimmy McGinty (Gene Hackman) to find a team of replacement players. His choices: quarterback Shane "Footsteps" Falco (Keanu Reeves), who was headed for the pros before an embarrassing loss in the Sugar Bowl; defensive player Daniel Bateman (Jon Favreau), a psycho SWAT cop; kicker Nigel Gruff (Rhys Ifans), a Welsh soccer player; wide receiver Clifford Franklin (Orlando Jones), who runs like the wind but can't catch the ball; two gigantic guards (Faizon Love and Michael Taliferro); a deaf guy (David Denman); a preacher (Troy Winbush); a convict (Michael Jace); and a sumo wrestler (Ace Yonamine). Meanwhile, head cheerleader Annabelle Farrell (Brooke Langton) is looking for a new squad and finds exotic dancers.
"The Replacements" provides many good laughs. My favorite is a scene where Franklin leads the team in a chorus of Gloria Gaynor's "I Will Survive." The mixture of backgrounds and personality quirks among the players leads to some hilariously unconventional plays, made all the funnier by the running commentary from announcers John Madden and Pat Summerall.
Favreau steals the show. He plays the psycho to the hilt, charging wild-eyed like a furious bull into the other players. Jones, a veteran of "MAD TV" and the star of the "Make 7-UP Yours" commercials, also is a reliable laugh-factory. The rest of the cast is considerably weaker, and several of the characters are barely developed. I generally hate Reeves, but in "Replacements" he doesn't give me an excuse; he plays it straight up the middle: no stoner dude, no cyberpunk messiah. Hackman seems to be enjoying his vacation from real acting, and he dispenses nuggets of wisdom with authority.
I wasn't too far into "The Replacements" before I began to compare it to 1989's "Major League." Although they're about different sports, the plots are the same (a bunch of misfits have to merge into a team in order to make it to the championship). Of the two, "Major League" is by far the better movie because it devotes more time to developing not only the characters but also their relationships. In "The Replacements," for example, there's an animosity between Favreau's cop and Jace's convict because of their career choices, but the filmmakers don't take it any farther. However, in "Major League," Corbin Bernsen's snob hates Charlie Sheen's ex-con, and the tension is advanced when Bernsen's wife seduces Sheen.
On the other hand, "The Replacements" is much better than either of the sequels to "Major League."
Bottom line: In a laugh-free summer, this may be your only relief.
© 2000 Christian L. Pyle
Read my reviews and others at the Mad Review: http://www.madreview.com/main.html
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Module bit32
Bitwise Operations.
This library provides bitwise operations. It provides all its functions inside the table bit32
.
Unless otherwise stated, all functions accept numeric arguments in the range (-2^51,+2^51);
each argument is normalized to the remainder of its division by 2^32
and truncated to an integer
(in some unspecified way), so that its final value falls in the range [0,2^32 - 1]
.
Similarly, all results are in the range [0,2^32 - 1]
. Note that bit32.bnot(0)
is 0xFFFFFFFF
,
which is different from -1
.
Type bit32
| bit32.arshift(x, disp) |
Returns the number |
| bit32.band() |
Returns the bitwise |
| bit32.bnot(x) |
Returns the bitwise negation of |
| bit32.bor() |
Returns the bitwise |
| bit32.btest() |
Returns a boolean signaling whether the bitwise |
| bit32.bxor() |
Returns the bitwise exclusive |
| bit32.extract(n, width) |
Returns the unsigned number formed by the bits |
| bit32.lrotate(x, disp) |
Returns the number |
| bit32.lshift(x, disp) |
Returns the number |
| bit32.replace(n, v, width) |
Returns a copy of |
| bit32.rrotate(x, disp) |
Returns the number |
| bit32.rshift(x, disp) |
Returns the number |
Type bit32
Field(s)
- bit32.arshift(x, disp)
-
Returns the number
x
shifteddisp
bits to the right.The number
disp
may be any representable integer. Negative displacements shift to the left.This shift operation is what is called arithmetic shift. Vacant bits on the left are filled with copies of the higher bit of
x
; vacant bits on the right are filled with zeros. In particular, displacements with absolute values higher than 31 result in zero or0xFFFFFFFF
(all original bits are shifted out).Parameters
-
#number x
: value to shift -
#number disp
: the number of shift, may an positive or negative integer
Return value
#number: shifted number
-
- bit32.band()
-
Returns the bitwise
and
of its operands.Return value
#number: bitwise
and
of operands
- bit32.bnot(x)
-
Returns the bitwise negation of
x
.For any integer
x
, the following identity holds:assert(bit32.bnot(x) == (-1 - x) % 2^32)
Parameter
-
#number x
: Number to proceed
Return value
#number: bitwise negation
-
- bit32.bor()
-
Returns the bitwise
or
of its operands.Return value
#number: bitwise
or
of operands
- bit32.btest()
-
Returns a boolean signaling whether the bitwise
and
of its operands is different from zero.Return value
#boolean: true if the bitwise
and
of its operands is different from zero
- bit32.bxor()
-
Returns the bitwise exclusive
or
of its operands.Return value
#number: bitwise exclusive
or
of its operands.
- bit32.extract(n, width)
-
Returns the unsigned number formed by the bits
field
tofield + width - 1
fromn
.Bits are numbered from
0
(least significant) to31
(most significant). All accessed bits must be in the range[0, 31]
.The default for
width
is1
.Parameters
-
#number n
: input number -
#number width
: the number of bit to take in account (optional, 1 by default)
Return value
#number: extracted number
-
- bit32.lrotate(x, disp)
-
Returns the number
x
rotateddisp
bits to the left.The number
disp
may be any representable integer. For any valid displacement, the following identity holds:assert(bit32.lrotate(x, disp) == bit32.lrotate(x, disp % 32))
In particular, negative displacements rotate to the right.
Parameters
-
#number x
: original number -
#number disp
: number of rotate
Return value
#number: rotated number
-
- bit32.lshift(x, disp)
-
Returns the number
x
shifteddisp
bits to the left.The number
disp
may be any representable integer. Negative displacements shift to the right. In any direction, vacant bits are filled with zeros. In particular, displacements with absolute values higher than31
result in zero (all bits are shifted out). For positive displacements, the following equality holds:assert(bit32.lshift(b, disp) == (b * 2^disp) % 2^32)
Parameters
-
#number x
: original number -
#number disp
: the number of shift
Return value
#number: shifted number
-
- bit32.replace(n, v, width)
-
Returns a copy of
n
with the bitsfield
tofield + width - 1
replaced by the valuev
.See
bit32.extract
for details about field and width.Parameters
-
#number n
: the number to copy -
#number v
: the value v -
#number width
: the number of bit to take in account (optional, 1 by default)
Return value
#number: replaced number
-
- bit32.rrotate(x, disp)
-
Returns the number
x
rotateddisp
bits to the right.The number
disp
may be any representable integer. For any valid displacement, the following identity holds:assert(bit32.rrotate(x, disp) == bit32.rrotate(x, disp % 32))
In particular, negative displacements rotate to the left.
Parameters
-
#number x
: original number -
#number disp
: number of bits to rotate
Return value
#number: rotated number
-
- bit32.rshift(x, disp)
-
Returns the number
x
shifteddisp
bits to the right.The number
disp
may be any representable integer. Negative displacements shift to the left. In any direction, vacant bits are filled with zeros. In particular, displacements with absolute values higher than31
result in zero (all bits are shifted out).For positive displacements, the following equality holds:
assert(bit32.rshift(b, disp) == math.floor(b % 2^32 / 2^disp))
This shift operation is what is called logical shift.
Parameters
-
#number x
: original number -
#number disp
: the number of shift
Return value
#number: shifted number
-


This is a specification of a reader form (literals) for multi-dimensional arrays. It is an extension of the Common Lisp array reader syntax to handle non-zero lower bounds, optional explicit bounds, and optional uniform element types (compatible with SRFI 4). It can be used in conjunction with SRFI 25, SRFI 122, or SRFI 164. These extensions were implemented in Guile (except the handling of rank-0 arrays), and later in Kawa.
There are recommendations for output formatting
and a suggested format-array
procedure.


PMC Bank crisis | Delhi High Court agrees to hear plea seeking protection for depositors
Several customers of PMC Bank have been protesting outside the Reserve Bank of India (RBI) office with the last protest on October 30
by Moneycontrol NewsThe Delhi High Court will hear a plea seeking protection for depositors of crisis-hit Punjab and Maharashtra Co-operative (PMC) Bank on November 1.
The plea sought the issuance of guidelines in case a bank faces financial distress. The Court has also issued a notice to the government and the Reserve Bank of India (RBI) on the matter.
Several customers of PMC Bank have been protesting outside the Reserve Bank of India (RBI) office with the last protest on October 30.
As part of the directions, deposit withdrawals were capped at Rs 1,000 per account and subsequently raised to Rs 40,000 after the protests. The RBI says 77 percent of the 16 lakh depositors can get a reprieve with the Rs 40,000 limit.
Five of the depositors have died in the last month, including one who has committed suicide. At least two dozen protests have been held by depositors across Mumbai. Many of the distraught depositors sounded dejected on October 30, with no solution in sight.
(With inputs from agencies.)
Special Thursday Expiry on 10th 7th Nov
Early Closure to The Great Diwali Discount. Last Chance to get Moneycontrol PRO for a year @ Rs. 289/- only
Coupon code: DIWALI


SC questions practice of recording entry, exit in South Waziristan
by https://tribune.com.pk/author/7001/niha-dagia/, Tribune.com.pkISLAMABAD: The Supreme Court on Tuesday questioned the practice of registering entry and exit of individuals travelling to and from South Waziristan.
A two-member bench, comprising Justice Qazi Faez Isa and Justice Mazhar Alam, heard a bail plea of Sher Zaman, accused of injuring an individual during a shoot-out in Dera Ismail Khan.
The counsel of the accused said there was no bullet exit wound on the body of the victim’s body. Justice Isa, however, observed that the bullet could have lodged itself inside the victim’s body.
The counsel informed the apex court that Zaman was in South Waziristan at the time of the incident. Referring to the registration of the entry and exit in the tribal district, the lawyer said Zaman’s entry record was present but his exit was not recorded.
This prompted a response from the bench, which questioned the legality of the having entry and exit registration in the tribal district.
Justice Isa asked the purpose of recording entry and exit of people within the country and also asked which law allowed such a practice.
“We cannot answer which law calls for the entry and exit to be registered,” replied the lawyer.
Justice Isa said the top court may review the issue if a petition is filed. The bench also denied bail request.


Enter VR Mode
Scanning
Rotate your phone for better experience, or place your phone into your Cardboard viewer / VR box


This is a box
This is a box with radius
This is a box without radius, click to add radius
This is a box without radius, click to add radius with help of Modernizr


--- layout: default date: 2019-12-06 title: HH TT MM LL ---
Home/ Computing/ Web/ Html/
HTML(1993) is a textual means for marking up text for display.


--- permalink: /404.html layout: post title: "Content not found" --- The content you are looking for might have moved. Please go back to the homepage for the most up-to-date information.


Enum DeviceInputType
The InputType defines the types of input exposed by a controller. Denoting the available buttons / interactions that a controller supports.
Namespace: XRTK.Definitions.Devices
Assembly: XRTK.dll
Syntax
public enum DeviceInputType
Fields
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| ButtonNearTouch | |
| ButtonPress | |
| ButtonTouch | |
| DirectionalPad | |
| Gaze | |
| GripPosition | 3 DoF Grip with only position. |
| GripRotation | 3 Dof Grip with only rotation. |
| Hand | |
| IndexFinger | |
| IndexFingerNearTouch | |
| IndexFingerPress | |
| IndexFingerTouch | |
| Menu | |
| MiddleFinger | |
| MiddleFingerNearTouch | |
| MiddleFingerPress | |
| MiddleFingerTouch | |
| None | |
| PinkyFinger | |
| PinkyFingerNearTouch | |
| PinkyFingerPress | |
| PinkyFingerTouch | |
| PointerClick | |
| PointerPosition | 3 Dof Pointer with only position. |
| PointerRotation | 3 Dof Pointer with only rotation. |
| RingFinger | |
| RingFingerNearTouch | |
| RingFingerPress | |
| RingFingerTouch | |
| Scroll | |
| Select | |
| SpatialGrip | 6 DoF Grip with position and rotation. |
| SpatialPointer | 6 Dof Pointer with position and rotation. |
| Start | |
| Thumb | |
| ThumbNearTouch | |
| ThumbPress | |
| ThumbStick | |
| ThumbStickNearTouch | |
| ThumbStickPress | |
| ThumbStickTouch | |
| ThumbTouch | |
| Touchpad | |
| TouchpadNearTouch | |
| TouchpadPress | |
| TouchpadTouch | |
| Trigger | |
| TriggerNearTouch | |
| TriggerPress | |
| TriggerTouch | |
| Voice |


NCS - Natural Color System - Natural
Colorcharts.org certification: *** Fandecks scanned on a X-Rite CFS-57 Spectrophotometer


Num Props
Max Period
Excited
Multiplex
Sync
Max Siteswaps
Find Siteswaps
Click a siteswap to show cycle on graph.
Click a node to show edges.
Building graph...
X


pigpio provides a pipe interface to many of its functions.
The pipe interface is available whenever pigpio is running, either
because it has been started as a daemon, or it has been linked in
to a running user program. The pipe interface can be disabled
by the program which initialises the library. pigpiod offers
the -f option to disable the pipe interface. User programs
should call gpioCfgInterfaces
if they wish to disable the pipe interface.
pigpio listens for commands on pipe /dev/pigpio. The commands
consist of a command identifier with, depending on the command,
zero, one, or two parameters. The result, if any, may be read
from pipe /dev/pigout. If any errors are detected a message
will be written to pipe /dev/pigerr.
The format of the commands is identical to those used by pigs.


jl777c
21-Oct-18 11:12 PM
i have never seen a brand new chain get so many tx/block
could it be that instant dice is addictive?
and at 4Msols, doing a 51% already becomes somewhat expensive
current nicehash mining cost is about 0.04 KMD?
it is 10x less coins per block than PIRATE, so would be comparable to 40Msols on PIRATE
this seems quite popular and already far above the lower hashrate equihash coins and fast approaching KMD


Recommended Recipes
Sticky Vietnamese caramel chicken
chicken thigh fillet onion chilli fish sauce coriander
- Prep time: 30 minutes
- Cook time: 10 minutes
- Serves: 4
Ingredients
- 2 tablespoons peanut oil
- 6 chicken thigh fillets
- 450g packet 2 1/2 minute jasmine rice
- 45g tub Vietnamese lemongrass and kaffir lime paste
- 1/4 cup kecap manis
- 2 tablespoons brown sugar
- 2 teaspoons fish sauce
- 2 tablespoons lime juice
- 1 Lebanese cucumber
- 1 long red chilli
- 1 green onion
- 1 bunch baby choy sum, trimmed
- Fresh coriander sprigs, to serve
Directions
- Step 1: Heat half the oil in a large frying pan over medium-high heat. Cut chicken in half. Cook chicken, turning, for 4 to 5 minutes or until browned all over and almost cooked through.
- Step 2: Meanwhile, cook rice following packet directions. Combine Vietnamese paste, kecap manis, sugar, fish sauce and lime juice in a jug. Set aside.
- Step 3: Finely chop cucumber and thinly slice chilli and green onion. Combine cucumber, chilli and onion in a bowl. Set aside.
- Step 4: Reduce heat to medium-low. Pour sauce mixture over chicken in pan. Turn to coat. Simmer for 2 minutes.
- Step 5: Meanwhile, heat a wok over high heat. Add remaining oil, swirling to coat. Cut stems from choy sum leaves. Add stems to wok. Stir-fry for 30 seconds. Add leaves. Stir-fry for 30 seconds or until just wilted. Turn chicken in sauce. Simmer for a further 30 seconds.
- Step 6: Divide rice, choy sum, chicken and sauce among serving bowls. Sprinkle with cucumber mixture and top with coriander sprigs. Serve.
Marmalade pork with pistachio couscous salad
olive oil loin medallions couscous beans orange parsley leaves
- Prep time: 20 minutes
- Cook time: 10 minutes
- Serves: 4
Ingredients
- 2 tablespoons extra virgin olive oil
- 3 teaspoons mild Moroccan seasoning
- 4 large pork loin medallions
- 80g packet pistachio kernels
- 2 x 100g packets roasted vegetable couscous
- 150g green beans
- 2 tablespoons sweet orange marmalade
- 1/4 cup classic vinaigrette dressing
- 1/4 cup fresh flat-leaf parsley leaves
- 1 green onion
Directions
- Step 1:Boil kettle.
- Step 2: Combine half the oil with the seasoning in a shallow dish. Add pork. Turn to coat. Heat a large frying pan over medium-high heat.
- Step 3: Place pistachios in a small frying pan over medium-high heat. Cook, stirring occasionally, until golden and toasted. Transfer to a plate.
- Step 4: Cook pork in large frying pan, turning, for 5 to 6 minutes or until browned.
- Step 5: Meanwhile, place couscous in a large heatproof bowl. Add 1 1/3 cups boiling water. Stir well with a fork.
- Step 6: Heat remaining oil in same small frying pan over medium-high heat. Trim ends from beans. Add to pan. Cook, tossing occasionally, until bright green and just tender.
- Step 7: Brush pork with marmalade. Turn to coat, brushing with a little more marmalade. Fluff couscous with a fork. Add dressing, pistachios, parsley and sliced onion. Season with salt and pepper. Toss to combine. Serve pork on couscous, with beans.
Chicken schnitzel with slaw
chicken thigh fillet onion chilli fish sauce coriander
- Prep time: 10 minutes
- Cook time: 10 minutes
- Serves: 4
Ingredients
- 80g sachet garlic and herb schnitzel mix
- 2 teaspoons Mexican chilli powder
- 1/2 cup buttermilk
- 500g chicken schnitzel (uncrumbed)
- 2 tablespoons extra virgin olive oil
- 1/4 cup plain Greek-style yoghurt
- 2 teaspoons chipotle hot sauce
- 2 tablespoons lime juice
- 250g packet rainbow slaw
- 1/4 cup fresh coriander leaves
- Salad leaves, to serve
Directions
- Step 1: Combine schnitzel mix and chilli powder in a bowl. Season with salt and pepper. Place buttermilk in a separate bowl.
- Step 2: Working with 1 piece of chicken at a time, dip chicken in buttermilk, then toss in breadcrumb mixture to coat evenly. Place on a plate.
- Step 3: Heat oil in a large frying pan over medium-high heat. Cook chicken, in 2 batches, turning for 3 to 4 minutes or until golden and cooked through. Drain on paper towel.
- Step 4: Meanwhile, combine yoghurt with hot sauce and lime juice. Place slaw and coriander leaves in a large bowl. Add yoghurt dressing. Toss well to combine. Serve chicken with slaw and salad.
Curtis Stone’s spaghetti with cherry tomatoes, pancetta and breadcrumbs
breadcrumbs parsley olive oil cloves spaghetti basil leaves
- Prep time: 10 minutes
- Cook time: 20 minutes
- Serves: 4
Ingredients
- 120g diced pancetta
- 1/2 cup (35g) panko breadcrumbs
- 1 tbs finely chopped flat-leaf parsley
- 1 tbs olive oil
- 4 garlic cloves, thinly sliced
- 1 long red chilli, seeded, finely chopped (optional)
- 500g cherry tomatoes, halved
- 1 cup (280g) tomato passata
- 300g spaghetti
- 1/2 cup (40g) finely grated parmesan
- 1/4 cup basil leaves
Directions
- Step 1: Heat a large frying pan over medium-low heat. Add the pancetta and cook gently, stirring occasionally, for 8-10 mins or until the fat has rendered out and the pancetta is crisp and golden. Using a slotted spoon, transfer the pancetta to a plate.
- Step 2: Increase heat to medium. Add the breadcrumbs and stir for 3 mins or until golden. Remove the pan from heat and stir in the parsley. Season with salt and pepper. Transfer the breadcrumb mixture to a small bowl. Wipe out the pan with paper towel.
- Step 3: Place the pan over medium heat. Add the oil, garlic and chilli, if using, and cook, stirring occasionally, for 2 mins or until the garlic softens. Add the tomatoes and passata and cook for 5 mins or until the tomatoes soften. Stir in the pancetta.
- Step 4: Meanwhile, bring a large pot of salted water to a boil over high heat. Add the spaghetti and cook, stirring often to keep the strands separated, for 12 mins or until tender but still firm to the bite. Drain the pasta, reserving ½ cup (125ml) of the cooking liquid.
- Step 5: Add spaghetti to the warm sauce in the pan and toss gently to coat. If needed, add some of the reserved cooking liquid to loosen sauce. Season with salt and pepper.
- Step 6: Transfer pasta mixture to bowls. Sprinkle with parmesan, breadcrumb mixture and basil. Serve immediately.
15-minute Japanese chicken noodle stir-fry
shallots chicken minced noodles soy sauce
- Prep time: 5 minutes
- Cook time: 10 minutes
- Serves: 4
Ingredients
- 3 garlic cloves
- 3cm-piece ginger, peeled
- 3 green shallots, trimmed
- 1 tablespoon peanut oil
- 500g chicken mince
- 440g pkt wok-ready udon noodles
- 60ml (1/4 cup) light soy sauce
- 60ml (1/4 cup) mirin
- 2 tablespoons Masterfoods Tomato Sauce
- 1 tablespoon caster sugar
- 1/4 small green cabbage, shredded
- 1 large carrot, peeled, halved lengthways, thinly sliced
- White sesame seeds, to sprinkle
- Black sesame seeds, to sprinkle
- Sesame oil, to drizzle
Directions
- Step 1: Finely chop the garlic, ginger and the white part of the shallots. Reserve the green part of the shallots. Heat a wok over high heat. Add the peanut oil and swirl to coat. Stir-fry the garlic, ginger and chopped shallot for 30 seconds or until aromatic. Add the chicken mince and cook, breaking up any lumps and tossing occasionally, for 7 minutes or until golden.
- Step 2: Meanwhile, place the noodles in a heatproof bowl and cover with boiling water. Combine the soy sauce, mirin, tomato sauce and sugar in a small bowl. Thinly slice the green part of the shallot on the diagonal.
- Step 3: Add the cabbage and carrot to the wok. Stir-fry for 1-2 minutes or until the cabbage is slightly wilted. Drain the noodles and add to the wok along with the soy sauce mixture. Use tongs to toss until combined.
- Step 4: Divide the noodle mixture among serving bowls. Sprinkle with the sliced shallot and white and black sesame seeds. Drizzle with sesame oil.
Easy chicken parmigiana
chicken thigh fillet onion chilli fish sauce coriander
- Prep time: 20 minutes
- Cook time: 25 minutes
- Serves: 4
Ingredients
- 2 teaspoons finely grated lemon rind
- 1 garlic clove, crushed
- 1 teaspoon Masterfoods® Oregano Leaves
- 1 cup panko breadcrumbs
- 1/4 cup plain flour
- 1 egg, lightly beaten
- 1 tablespoon milk
- 2 chicken breast fillets, halved horizontally
- 1/4 cup extra virgin olive oil
- 1 brown onion, finely chopped
- 2 garlic cloves, crushed, extra
- 700g bottle tomato passata
- 2 tablespoons chopped fresh basil, plus extra to serve
- 1/2 x 250g ball buffalo-style mozzarella, sliced
- 1/3 cup finely grated parmesan
- Salad leaves, to serve
Directions
- Step 1: Combine rind, garlic and oregano in a large shallow bowl. Add breadcrumbs. Season with salt and pepper. Mix well. Place flour in a bowl. Whisk egg and milk in a separate shallow bowl. Working with 1 chicken piece at a time, toss in flour. Dip in egg mixture, then press in breadcrumb mixture to coat. Transfer to a plate.
- Step 2: Heat 2 tablespoons oil in a large frying pan over medium-high heat. Cook chicken for 4 to 5 minutes each side or until golden. Transfer to a plate.
- Step 3: Heat remaining oil in pan. Add onion. Cook, stirring, for 5 minutes or until softened. Add extra garlic. Cook for 1 minute or until fragrant. Stir in passata and basil. Season. Bring to a simmer. Simmer for 3 to 4 minutes or until slightly thickened.
- Step 4: Preheat grill on medium-high. Spoon half the passata mixture onto a baking tray. Top with chicken. Spoon over remaining passata mixture. Top chicken with mozzarella and parmesan. Grill for 4 to 5 minutes or until cheese is melted and golden. Stand for 2 minutes. Top with extra basil. Serve with salad leaves.
Aussie-style beef and salad tacos
beef tacos coriander tomatoes lettuce cheese
- Prep time: 15 minutes
- Cook time: 20 minutes
- Serves: 10
Ingredients
- 1 tablespoon olive oil
- 1 medium brown onion, finely chopped
- 2 teaspoons ground cumin
- 2 teaspoons ground coriander
- 1 teaspoon paprika
- 1/4 teaspoon Masterfoods Ground Cayenne Pepper
- 500g beef mince
- 400g can crushed tomatoes
- 10 jumbo taco shells
- 4 large iceberg lettuce leaves, shredded
- 2 medium tomatoes, chopped
- 1 1/2 cups grated tasty cheese
Directions
- Step 1: Preheat oven to 180°C/160°C fan-forced.
- Step 2: Heat oil in a large frying pan over medium-high heat. Add onion. Cook, stirring, for 3 minutes or until softened. Add cumin, coriander, paprika and cayenne pepper. Cook, stirring, for 30 seconds or until fragrant. Add mince. Cook, stirring with a wooden spoon to break up mince, for 8 minutes or until browned. Add crushed tomato. Cook, stirring occasionally, for 5 minutes or until sauce has thickened.
- Step 3: Meanwhile, heat taco shells following packet directions. Divide beef mixture and salad tacos evenly between taco shells. Top with lettuce, chopped tomato and cheese. Serve.
One-pan Mexican chicken
chilli powder oregano cloves olive oil chicken stock kidney beans
- Prep time: 15 minutes
- Cook time: 1 hour 20 minutes
- Serves: 4
Ingredients
- 1 teaspoon Mexican chilli powder
- 2 teaspoons dried oregano
- 1 teaspoon Masterfoods Ground Coriander
- 2 garlic cloves, finely chopped
- 2 tablespoons olive oil
- 8 small chicken drumsticks
- 1 medium red onion, quartered, thinly sliced
- 1 medium red capsicum, chopped
- 400g can chopped tomatoes
- 375g jar medium thick and chunky salsa
- 2 cups chicken stock
- 400g can red kidney beans, drained, rinsed
- 1/3 cup white long-grain rice
- 2 tablespoons chopped fresh coriander
- Fresh coriander leaves, to serve
Directions
- Step 1: Preheat oven to 180°C/160°C fan-forced. Combine chilli powder, oregano, ground coriander, garlic and half the oil in a large bowl. Add chicken. Rub chilli powder mixture over chicken.
- Step 2: Heat remaining oil in a flameproof baking dish over medium-high heat. Cook chicken, turning, for 5 minutes or until browned. Remove from heat. Add onion, capsicum, tomato, salsa and stock to pan. Turn chicken to coat.
- Step 3: Bake for 50 minutes, turning chicken halfway through cooking. Add beans and rice. Bake for 20 to 25 minutes or until rice is tender and chicken cooked through. Stir in chopped coriander. Sprinkle with coriander leaves. Serve.
 Heat half the oil in a large flameproof casserole dish over high heat. Cook the chicken, in 2 batches, for 1-2 minutes each side or until golden. Transfer to a plate.
- Step 2: Heat remaining oil in same dish over medium heat. Add the onion, celery and carrot and cook, stirring, for 5 minutes or until softened. Add the garlic and cook, stirring, for 30 seconds or until fragrant. Return chicken to dish. Stir in the mustard, stock, apricot nectar and dried apricots and bring to the boil. Cover dish with a lid or foil.
- Step 3: Bake for 40 minutes, adding cannellini beans for last 10 minutes of cooking time. Serve with steamed snow peas and broccolini.
Classic Curried Sausages
pork sausage onion curry powder chicken stock peas cram
- Prep time: 30 minutes
- Cook time: 45 minutes
- Serves: 4
Ingredients
- 8 pork sausage
- 2 tbs oil
- 1 onion sliced
- 1/2 tbs curry powder
- 2 tbs plain flour
- 2 cup chicken stock (liquid)
- 1 cup frozen peas
- 2 tbs cream
Directions
- Step 1: Place sausages into a pot of boiling water and simmer for 5 minutes.
- Step 2: Allow to cool, remove skin and slice into bite sized pieces.
- Step 3: Heat oil in a large frying pan and fry onions for 3 minutes.
- Step 4: Add curry powder and fry for another 2 minutes, then mix through the flour.
- Step 5: Pour in the stock and add sausages to the pan.
- Step 6: Bring to the boil, stir and simmer for 15-20 minutes.
- Step 7: Add the peas and cream 5 minutes before serving.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% import "macros.html" as macros %} {% block page_styles %} {% endblock %} {% block navbar %} {% include 'navbar.html' %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Appliance Instances are are automatically created this Appliance, assigned Bitcoin Addresses from Coinbase, and registered for sale with the Pool Operator site. Instances are started by this appliance when Coinbase makes a Payment Callback to the appliance.
{% if instances %}Instances can be manually started by using the Start or Payment buttons. A detailed view of the instance can be seen by clicking on the Instance ID link.
{% endif %}| State | Instance ID | Flavor | Instance Status | Actions | {% if instance.state == 0 %}{% elif instance.state == 1 %}{% elif instance.state == 2 %}{% elif instance.state == 3 %}{% elif instance.state == 4 %}{% elif instance.state == 5 %}{% elif instance.state == 6 %}{% elif instance.state == 7 %}{% elif instance.state == 10 %}{% endif %} | {{ instance.name }} | {% if instance.flavor %}{{ instance.flavor.name }}{% else %}Unknown Flavor{% endif %} | {% endfor %} |
|---|
inactive, waiting payment, reserved, payment received, starting, running, suspended, unsuspend, decommissioned.
{% else %} {% endif %}


EIGHTEENTH LEGISLATIVE MEETING JOHN A. WILSON BUILDING, COUNCIL CHAMBER TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 2013 10:00 A.M. AGENDA Revised 12/2/13 I. CALL TO ORDER II. MOMENT OF SILENCE III. DETERMINATION OF QUORUM IV. PRESENTATION OF CEREMONIAL RESOLUTIONS 1. DC Scandal’s National Championship Recognition Resolution Councilmembers Grosso of 2013 2. DC Youth Poetry Slam Team Recognition Resolution of 2013 Councilmembers Grosso 3. Lieutenant Jon Shelton Recognition Resolution of 2013 Chairman Mendelson V. FILING OF COMMITTEE REPORTS AND SPECIAL REPORTS A. Secretary’s Report VI. INTRODUCTION AND REFERRAL OF PROPOSED LEGISLATION A. Secretary’s Report of Introductions B. Introduction by Members on the Dais VII. CONSENT A. READING AND VOTE ON PROPOSED CEREMONIAL RESOLUTIONS 1. The District of Columbia’s Official Shop Local Week Councilmember Evans Recognition Resolution of 2013 2. Stead Park 60th Anniversary Recognition Resolution of 2013 Councilmember Evans 3. Antonial Atkins Recognition Resolution of 2013 Councilmember McDuffie 4. Richard Didden Ceremonial Recognition Resolution of 2013 Councilmember Wells 5. JoséAndrés Ceremonial Recognition Resolution of 2013 Councilmember Wells 6. Raymond J. Wilson, Sr. and Mignon J. Kent Wilson 60th Councilmember Bowser Wedding Anniversary Recognition Resolution of 2013 1 7. Gail Edwards Recognition Resolution of 2013 Chairman Mendelson and Councilmembers Catania, Bowser, Evans and Barry 8. DC Health Link Day Recognition Resolution of 2013 Councilmember Alexander 9. Second Baptist Church 165th Anniversary Ceremonial Councilmembers Bonds, Recognition Resolution of 2013 Barry and Wells 10. Adrienne R. Poteat Recognition Resolution of 2013 Chairman Mendelson 11. Comcast Philippines Relief Recognition Resolution of 2013 Councilmember McDuffie B. FINAL READING AND VOTE ON PROPOSED BILLS 1. Manufacturer Tasting Permit Act of 2013 Committee on Business, (Bill 20-234) Consumer and Regulatory Affairs Chairperson Orange, Sr. 2. District of Columbia Distillery Pub Licensure Act of 2013 Committee on Business, (Bill 20-29) Consumer and Regulatory Affairs Chairperson Orange, Sr. 3. Manufacturers Sunday Sale Act of 2013 Committee on Business, (Bill 20-197) Consumer and Regulatory Affairs Chairperson Orange, Sr. 4. Prescription Drug Monitoring Program Act of 2013 Committee on Health (Bill 20-127) Chairperson Alexander 5. Parent and Student Empowerment Act of 2013 Committee on Education (Bill 20-314) Chairperson Catania 6. Focused Student Achievement Act of 2013 Committee on Education (Bill 20-311) Chairperson Catania 7. YMCA Community Investment Initiative Real Property Tax Committee on Finance and Exemption Act of 2013 Revenue (Bill 20-280) Chairperson Evans 8. Funeral and Memorial Service Leave Amendment Act of 2013 Committee on Government (Bill 20-235) Operations Chairperson McDuffie 2 9. Board of Ethics and Government Accountability Amendment Committee on Government Act of 2013 Operations (Bill 20-116) Chairperson McDuffie 10. Prohibition on Government Employee Engagement in Political Committee on Government Activity Amendment Act of 2013 Operations (Bill 20-117) Chairperson McDuffie 11. Tax Clarity Equity Amendment Act of 2013 Committee on Finance and (Bill 20-348) Revenue Chairperson Evans C. FIRST READING AND VOTE ON PROPOSED BILLS 1. Procurement Practices Reform Exemption Amendment Act of Committee of the Whole 2013 (formerly “Permanent Supportive Housing Application Chairperson Mendelson Streamlining Amendment Act of 2013”) (Bill 20-152) 2. Closing of a Public Alley in Square 5452, S.O. 12-03541, Act Committee of the Whole of 2013 Chairperson Mendelson (Bill 20-298) 3. Closing of a Public Alley in Square 858, S.O. 12-03336, Act of Committee of the Whole 2013 Chairperson Mendelson (Bill 20-388) 4. Public Charter School Historic Preservation Amendment Act of Committee of the Whole 2013 Chairperson Mendelson (Bill 20-364) 5. Omnibus Health Regulation Amendment Act of 2013 Committee on Health (Bill 20-153) Chairperson Alexander 6. Fiscal Year 2014 Budget Support Technical Clarification Act of Committee of the Whole 2013 Chairman Mendelson (Bill 20-482) 7. Fair Student Funding and School-Based Budgeting Amendment Committee on Education Act of 2013 Chairperson Catania (Bill 20-309) 3 D. READING AND VOTE ON CONGRESSIONAL REVIEW EMERGENCY 1. Board of Ethics and Government Accountability Congressional Councilmember McDuffie Review Emergency Declaration Resolution of 2013 Board of Ethics and Government Accountability Congressional Review Emergency Amendment Act of 2013 2. Prohibition on Government Employee Engagement in Political Councilmember McDuffie Activity Congressional Review Emergency Declaration Resolution of 2013 Prohibition on Government Employee Engagement in Political Activity Congressional Review Emergency Amendment Act of 2013 E. READING AND VOTE ON PROPOSED RESOLUTIONS 1. Director of the Department of Behavioral Health Stephen T. Committee on Health Baron Confirmation Resolution of 2013 Chairperson Alexander (PR 20-381) 2. Paul Public Charter School, Inc. Revenue Bonds Project Committee on Finance and Approval Resolution of 2013 Revenue (PR 20-531) Chairperson Evans 3. National Children’s Center Project Approval Resolution of Committee on Finance and 2013 Revenue (PR 20-532) Chairperson Evans 4. Director of the Department of Small and Local Business Committee on Business, Development Robert N. Summers Confirmation Resolution of Consumer, and Regulatory 2013 Affairs (PR 20-417) Chairperson Orange, Sr. 5. Housing Finance Agency Board of Directors Stanley Jackson Committee on Economic Confirmation Resolution of 2013 Development (PR 20-454) Chairperson Bowser 6. Housing Finance Agency Board of Directors Charles R. Lowery Committee on Economic Confirmation Resolution of 2013 Development (PR 20-455) Chairperson Bowser 7. Housing Finance Agency Board of Directors Leila M. Batties Committee on Economic Confirmation Resolution of 2013 Development (PR 20-456) Chairperson Bowser 4 8. Hardy School Surplus Declaration Resolution of 2013 Committee on Government (PR 20-475) Operations Chairperson McDuffie 9. Hardy School Lease Approval Resolution of 2013 Committee on Economic (PR 20-476) Development Chairperson Bowser 10. J.F. Cook School Surplus Declaration Resolution of 2013 Committee on Government (PR 20-495) Operations Chairperson McDuffie 11. J.F. Cook School Disposition Approval Resolution of 2013 Committee on Economic (PR 20-496) Development Chairperson Bowser 12. Benning School Surplus Declaration Resolution of 2013 Committee on Government (PR 20-497) Operations Chairperson McDuffie 13. Benning School Disposition Approval Resolution of 2013 Committee on Economic (PR 20-499) Development Chairperson Bowser F. FINAL READING AND VOTE ON TEMPORARY LEGISLATION 1. Transportation Infrastructure Mitigation Temporary Councilmember Cheh at the Amendment Act of 2013 request of the Mayor (Bill 20-430) 2. Department of Health Grant Making Authority for Clinical Councilmember Alexander Nutritional Home Services Temporary Amendment Act of 2013 (Bill 20-554) 3. Controlled Substance, Alcohol Testing, Criminal Background Chairman Mendelson Check and Background Investigation Temporary Amendment Act of 2013 (Bill 20-562) 4. Critical Infrastructure Freedom of Information Temporary Councilmember McDuffie Amendment Act of 2013 (Bill 20-557) 5. Board of Elections Nominating Petition Circulator Affidavit Councilmember McDuffie Temporary Amendment Act of 2013 (Bill 20-559) technical/amendments 6. Party Officer Elections Temporary Amendment Act of 2013 Councilmember McDuffie (Bill 20-561) 5 7. Transportation Infrastructure Improvement GARVEE Bond Councilmember Cheh at the Financing Temporary Amendment Act of 2013 request of the Mayor (Bill 20-545) technical/amendments 8. Department of Corrections Central Cellblock Management Councilmember Wells at the Clarification Temporary Amendment Act of 2013 request of the Mayor (Bill 20-542) G. READING AND VOTE ON CONTRACT MODIFICATION LEGISLATION AT THE REQUEST OF THE EXECUTIVE PURSUANT TO COUNCIL RULE 307(b) VIII. NON-CONSENT AGENDA A. FINAL READING AND FINAL VOTE ON PROPOSED BILLS 1. Historic Music Cultural Institutions Expansion Tax Abatement Committee on Finance and Act of 2013 Revenue (Bill 20-70) Chairperson Evans 2. Campaign Finance Reform and Transparency Amendment Act Committee on Government of 2013 (formerly “Campaign Finance Training Amendment Operations Act of 2013”) Chairperson McDuffie (Bill 20-76) B. FIRST READING AND VOTE ON PROPOSED BILLS 1. Minimum Wage Amendment Act of 2013 Committee on Business, (Bill 20-459) Consumer, and Regulatory Affairs Chairperson Orange, Sr. 2. Earned Sick and Safe Leave Act of 2013 Committee on Business, (Bill 20-480) Consumer, and Regulatory Affairs Chairperson Orange, Sr. C. READING AND VOTE ON PROPOSED RESOLUTIONS D. FINAL READING AND VOTE ON TEMPORARY LEGISLATION 6 E. READING AND VOTE ON EMERGENCY LEGISLATION 1. Contract No. GF-2012-C-0039 and Change Order’s No. 4-5 Chairman Mendelson at the Approval and Payment Authorization Emergency Declaration request of UDC Resolution of 2013 (PR 20-500) Contract No. GF-2012-C-0039 and Change Order’s No. 4-5 Approval and Payment Authorization Emergency Act of 2013 (Bill 20-524) (With Consys, Inc.) 2. Medical Marijuana Facility Overconcentration Emergency Councilmember McDuffie Declaration Resolution of 2013 Medical Marijuana Facility Overconcentration Emergency Amendment Act of 2013 3. Tax Exemption for Teacher Awards Emergency Declaration Councilmember Catania Resolution of 2013 Tax Exemption for Teacher Awards Emergency Act of 2013 4. NoMA Residential Development Tax Abatement Emergency Councilmember Wells Declaration Resolution of 2013 NoMA Residential Development Tax Abatement Emergency Amendment Act of 2013 F. READING AND VOTE ON EMERGENCY LEGISLATION AT THE REQUEST OF THE MAYOR 1. Mundo Verde Bilingual Public Charter School Revenue Bonds Councilmember Evans at Project Emergency Declaration Resolution of 2013 the request of the Mayor (PR 20-555) Mundo Verde Bilingual Public Charter School Revenue Bonds Project Emergency Approval Resolution of 2013 (PR 20-558) 2. Proposed Multiyear Contract No. DCAM-13-NC-0112 Councilmember Cheh at the Emergency Declaration Resolution of 2013 request of the Mayor (PR 20-528) Proposed Multiyear Contract No. DCAM-13-NC-0112 Emergency Approval Resolution of 2013 (PR 20-529) (With LimnoTech, Inc.) 7 3. Modification No. 9 to Contract No. DCKA-2011-C-0026 Councilmember Cheh at the Approval and Payment Authorization Emergency Declaration request of the Mayor Resolution of 2013 (PR 20-566) Modification No. 9 to Contract No. DCKA-2011-C-0026 Approval and Payment Authorization Emergency Act of 2013 (Bill 20-584) (With Parkmobile) 4. Modification No. 8 and Modification No. 10 to Contract No. Councilmember Cheh at the DCKA-2010-C-0206 Approval and Payment Authorization request of the Mayor Emergency Declaration Resolution of 2013 Modification No. 8 and Modification No. 10 to Contract No. DCKA-2011-C-0206 Approval and Payment Authorization Emergency Act of 2013 (With IPS Group, Inc.) G. READING AND VOTE ON TEMPORARY LEGISLATION 1. Medical Marijuana Facility Overconcentration Temporary Councilmember McDuffie Amendment Act of 2013 2. Tax Exemption for Teacher Awards Temporary Act of 2013 Councilmember Catania H. READING AND VOTE ON TEMPORARY AT THE REQUEST OF THE MAYOR IX. NEXT LEGISLATIVE MEETING: January 7, 2014 at 10:00 a.m., in the Council Chamber. 8


The new employee introduction gives you the opportunity to explain the new employee's job, location,
and start date. It alerts your employees to look for a new employee to greet and welcome. A positive
new employee introduction letter also shares several points of interest about the new employee.
Most organizations see a dramatic increase in employee and business performance when they effectively
set individual employee goals and closely tie them to the company's overall strategy. The process
of setting goals should be a collaborative process between an employ ee and his or her manager.
Employee empowerment is giving employees a certain degree of autonomy and responsibility for decision-making
regarding their specific organizational tasks.
Employee empowerment is giving employees a certain degree of autonomy and responsibility for decision-making
regarding their specific organizational tasks.
This is the paragraph where you can write more details about your product. Keep you user engaged by providing
meaningful information. Remember that by this time, the user is curious, otherwise he wouldn't scroll
to get here. Add a button if you want the user to see more.


XQC_Sequence_s Struct Reference
#include <xqc.h>
List of all members.
Public Attributes |
| XQC_Error(* | next )(XQC_Sequence *sequence) |
| | Moves the XQC_Sequence so that the current item is positioned at the next item in the sequence.
|
| void *(* | get_interface )(const XQC_Sequence *sequence, const char *name) |
| | Called to retrieve an implementation specific interface.
|
| void(* | free )(XQC_Sequence *sequence) |
| | Called to free the resources associated with the XQC_Sequence.
|
|
|
| XQC_Error(* | item_type )(const XQC_Sequence *sequence, XQC_ItemType *type) |
| | Returns an item type enumeration for the type of the current item.
|
| XQC_Error(* | type_name )(const XQC_Sequence *sequence, const char **uri, const char **name) |
| | Returns the type name for the current item as a (URI, localname) pair.
|
| XQC_Error(* | string_value )(const XQC_Sequence *sequence, const char **value) |
| | Returns the string value of the current item in the sequence - this is equivalent to calling fn:string() (http://www.w3.org/TR/xpath-functions/#func-string) on the current item.
|
| XQC_Error(* | integer_value )(const XQC_Sequence *sequence, int *value) |
| | Returns the value of the current item in the sequence as an integer - this is equivalent to calling fn:number() (http://www.w3.org/TR/xpath-functions/#func-number) on the current item, and casting the result to an int.
|
| XQC_Error(* | double_value )(const XQC_Sequence *sequence, double *value) |
| | Returns the value of the current item in the sequence as a double - this is equivalent to calling fn:number() (http://www.w3.org/TR/xpath-functions/#func-number) on the current item.
|
| XQC_Error(* | node_name )(const XQC_Sequence *sequence, const char **uri, const char **name) |
| | Returns the name for the current node as a (URI, localname) pair.
|
Detailed Description
- Examples:
-
xqc-basic.c, and xqc-context-item.c.
Member Data Documentation
Returns the value of the current item in the sequence as a double - this is equivalent to calling fn:number()
(http://www.w3.org/TR/xpath-functions/#func-number) on the current item.
This is available for all item types.
- Parameters:
-
| sequence | The XQC_Sequence that this function pointer is a member of |
| [out] | value | The value of the current item as a double. |
- Return values:
-
Called to free the resources associated with the XQC_Sequence.
- Parameters:
-
| sequence | The XQC_Sequence that this function pointer is a member of |
- Examples:
- xqc-basic.c, and xqc-context-item.c.
Called to retrieve an implementation specific interface.
- Parameters:
-
| sequence | The XQC_Sequence that this function pointer is a member of |
| name | The name that identifies the interface to return |
- Returns:
- A pointer to the interface, or 0 if the name is not recognized by this implementation of XQC.
Returns the value of the current item in the sequence as an integer - this is equivalent to calling fn:number()
(http://www.w3.org/TR/xpath-functions/#func-number) on the current item, and casting the result to an int.
This is available for all item types.
- Parameters:
-
| sequence | The XQC_Sequence that this function pointer is a member of |
| [out] | value | The value of the current item as an int. |
- Return values:
-
Returns an item type enumeration for the type of the current item.
- Parameters:
-
| sequence | The XQC_Sequence that this function pointer is a member of |
| [out] | type | the XQC_ItemType of the current item |
- Return values:
-
Moves the XQC_Sequence so that the current item is positioned at the next item in the sequence.
- Parameters:
-
| sequence | The XQC_Sequence that this function pointer is a member of |
- Return values:
-
- Examples:
- xqc-basic.c, and xqc-context-item.c.
Returns the name for the current node as a (URI, localname) pair.
- Parameters:
-
| sequence | The XQC_Sequence that this function pointer is a member of |
| [out] | uri | The URI of the name of the current node. The memory for the string will be valid until a subsequent call to XQC_Sequence::next(). |
| [out] | name | The localname of the name of the current node. The memory for the string will be valid until a subsequent call to XQC_Sequence::next(). |
- Return values:
-
Returns the string value of the current item in the sequence - this is equivalent to calling fn:string()
(http://www.w3.org/TR/xpath-functions/#func-string) on the current item.
This is available for all item types.
- Parameters:
-
| sequence | The XQC_Sequence that this function pointer is a member of |
| [out] | value | The string value of the current item. The memory for the string will be valid until a subsequent call to XQC_Sequence::next(). |
- Return values:
-
- Examples:
- xqc-basic.c, and xqc-context-item.c.
Returns the type name for the current item as a (URI, localname) pair.
- Parameters:
-
| sequence | The XQC_Sequence that this function pointer is a member of |
| [out] | uri | The URI of the type of the current item. The memory for the string will be valid until a subsequent call to XQC_Sequence::next(). |
| [out] | name | The localname of the type of the current item. The memory for the string will be valid until a subsequent call to XQC_Sequence::next(). |
- Return values:
-
The documentation for this struct was generated from the following file:


Search for certificates
Search by name:
Search
Search by email:
Search
{% block javascript %} {% endblock %}
List of certificates
{% for name in name_data %}
{{name.last_name}}
{{name.first_name}}
{{name.url}}
{% endfor %}


Detects keypoints in an image (based on SIFT or SURF algorithm). UUID: d1f9317c-9519-4671-8ff5-4629773544f2
More...
#include <SolARKeypointDetectorNonFreeOpencv.h>
|
|
void | unloadComponent () override final |
| |
|
org::bcom::xpcf::XPCFErrorCode | onConfigured () override final |
| |
| void | setType (KeypointDetectorType type) override |
| | Set the type of method used to detect keypoints in the image. More...
|
| |
| KeypointDetectorType | getType () override |
| | Get the type of method used to detect keypoints in the image. More...
|
| |
| void | detect (const SRef< datastructure::Image > image, std::vector< datastructure::Keypoint > &keypoints) override |
| | This method detects keypoints in an input Image. More...
|
| |
Detects keypoints in an image (based on SIFT or SURF algorithm). UUID: d1f9317c-9519-4671-8ff5-4629773544f2
- Properties
| imageRatio | resize image to speedup computation |
| type: float; range : [0..MAX FLOAT]; default: 1.f |
| nbDescriptors | number of best features to select |
| type: int; range : [0..MAX INT]; default: 1000 |
| type | feature type (values among ["SURF"]) |
| type: string; default: "SURF" |
◆ detect()
| void SolAR::MODULES::NONFREEOPENCV::SolARKeypointDetectorNonFreeOpencv::detect |
( |
const SRef< datastructure::Image > |
image, |
|
|
std::vector< datastructure::Keypoint > & |
keypoints |
|
) |
| |
|
override |
This method detects keypoints in an input Image.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | image | input image on which we are extracting keypoints. |
| [out] | keypoints | The keypoints detected from the image passed as first argument. |
◆ getType()
| KeypointDetectorType SolAR::MODULES::NONFREEOPENCV::SolARKeypointDetectorNonFreeOpencv::getType |
( |
| ) |
|
|
override |
Get the type of method used to detect keypoints in the image.
- Returns
- The type of method used to detect keypoints.
◆ setType()
| void SolAR::MODULES::NONFREEOPENCV::SolARKeypointDetectorNonFreeOpencv::setType |
( |
KeypointDetectorType |
type | ) |
|
|
override |
Set the type of method used to detect keypoints in the image.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | type | The type of method used to detect keypoints. |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


Toggle navigation
Dashboard
Light Bootstrap Dashboard Angular
v1.5.0
We are constantly doing updates for you.


Varka's Messenger Naran Ashanuk:
We're looking for an exceptionally strong fighter! Why don't you come back when you've developed your skills a bit more?
(This quest may only be undertaken by a character of level 74 or above.)


ruby/README.md rev. 31 July 2013 by Stuart Ambler. Copyright © 2013 Stuart Ambler. Distributed under the Boost License in the accompanying file LICENSE.
mmerge.rb provides two merge methods for a list of sorted lists, output one sorted list, and a main function to test correctness of results and time the merge. Tested with ruby 1.9.3p194 under lubuntu 12.10, intel processor, 8 GB RAM. Requires PriorityQueue, tested with version 0.1.2; docopt, tested with 0.5.0;
To test, use scripts in the common subdirectory, which is on the same level as the ruby directory containing this file. From the directory containing this file,
../common/runtests.py ./testmmerge.rb >testdata.txt Rscript ../common/commonanalyze.R >Rout.txt
testdata.txt and the second two lines in Rout.txt will contain data such as that in timing.txt. The graphs in pdf files will show the relation of actual data to fitted formulas.
RSpec can be used to test testmmerge.rb with default parameters (blank command line) via ./runrspec Version 2.14.1 of rspec was installed.
make all runs the timing tests, analysis, and builds the rdoc. make clean deletes the results of all that. Testing, not extensive, was done with GNU Make 3.81.


I hope this announcement finds you well. Most importantly, I hope you are all finding your learning zen this evening as we wrap up CS106A. You have come a long way and I see your hard work. CS106A is not an easy course. All the best with studying tonight, download your exam, get a good nights rest and we will see you tomorrow. Respect.
The CS106A exam is ready to download (see the final exam page). Make sure to download and test the software on your computer before the final exam tomorrow morning.
The final exam is Monday, March 19, from 8:30AM - 11:30AM. It's on a computer, so don't forget your laptop as well as a charger if you feel you'll need it! Please make sure to disable notifications on your computer for the duration of the exam . Bluebook detects when you swap away from your screen, and disabling notifications reduces the risk of that.
You can find all of the final exam information, including exam locations, here: Final Exam Info
In section this week, we built a server program that helps a client to schedule a flight itinerary. The second part of the section handout involves writing a ConsoleProgram
that can act as a client to this server.
In the real world, many clients aren't ConsoleProgam
s but rather websites. To give you an example of how a server that you might write might work with a website, we've made a small sample webpage that works by making requests to your FlightPlannerServer
program:
If you're interested in trying this out for yourself, download the eclipse project here , and open webpage/index.html
in your browser. The page will have instructions as to how to set up your server!
If you have any questions about how this webpage works or if something doesn't appear to be working, shoot Brahm an email at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>.
Thanks to everyone who came to YEAH hours for Assignment 7! The slides and video have been posted to the Assignment 7 page.
In your last assignment you will program a mini version of Facebook called FacePamphlet (get it?). This assignment consists of client and server programs that communicate with each other over the Internet. See the assignment page for the handout and starter code, as well as demo programs.
Assignment 7 YEAH hours will be Thursday March 8th, 7:00-8PM in 260-113. We hope to see you there!
Updated 3/8: we have clarified in the handout that the text field should be TEXT_FIELD_SIZE
characters large.
Thanks to everyone who came to YEAH hours for Assignment 6! The slides and video have been posted to the Assignment 6 page. Additionally, we have added a link to an updated version of the style guide for assignment 6!
In your penultimate assignment you will program a data visualizer: NameSurfer. See the assignment page for the handout and starter code.
Update: we have added an output
folder to the starter code containing sample output, and have also linked to a demo of NameSurfer from the assignment page. Moreover, we have added 2 missing constants, TEXT_FIELD_WIDTH
and DECADE_LABEL_MARGIN_SIZE
, to the starter code.
Assignment 6 YEAH hours will be Wednesday 2/28, 8-9PM in STLC 114. We hope to see you there!
Update 2: we have added updated output images to help you better test your program.
One of the joys of programming is the ability to make something totally of your own creation. In CS106A this quarter we are hosting a Graphics Contest where you can program anything you like using the concepts and tools we learn in class. There will be four grand prizes which each are worth a 100% on the final exam. Serious entries and runners up will be awarded extra credit on assignments. WSee the contest handout for more details.
This contest is genuinely optional (and in the genuine sense of the word optional – not in some mischievous “this is extra credit but if you don’t do it, your grade will suffer” sort of way). I will only apply bonuses for the contest after I have calculated final grades for the class. Thus, if you don’t participate you are going to get the exact same final grade in CS106A as you would have received had there been no contest.
Graded CS106A midterms were returned after class on Wednesday, Feb. 22 via https://cs106a.stanford.edu/restricted/midtermreturn.html, if the site does not load for you, please email Nick, the Head TA. The website has your solutions
The median for the CS106A midterm was 87 out of 120 points. Here is the full distribution:
If you believe part of your exam was incorrectly graded, regrade requests will be accepted through https://goo.gl/forms/GXgwVN0yaH1LqDUp2 until Wednesday, Feb 28. As part of your request, you will need to provide a short write-up of the problem(s) on your exam that you think were misgraded. Regrade requests need to point out the aspect of the problem that was correct, but for which points were taken off. We use a detailed rubric to grade exams, so simply requesting that an incorrect answer "should be worth more points" is not likely to result in additional points. Also, we reserve the right to re-grade the whole exam to make sure there are no other grading issues present - this may result in a lower total score.
OLD ANNOUNCEMENTS
Thanks to everyone who came to YEAH hours for Assignment 5! The slides and video have been posted to the Assignment 5 page.
For your fifth assignment, you will implement the algorithms for an image editing program. This assignment will give you practice with concepts like 1D arrays, 2D arrays, and image manipulation. Checkout the assignment page and make sure to get started early!
The midterm is Monday, Feb 12th, from 7pm to 9pm. It's on a computer so don't forget your laptop as well as a charger if you feel you'll need it! Please make sure to disable notifications on your computer for the duration of the exam . Bluebook detects when you swap away from your screen, and disabling notifications reduces the risk of that.
UPDATED: the encrypted exam is now available to download on the Midterm Info page below. Please download this in advance of the exam!
You can find all of the midterm information here: Midterm Info
Midterm location is based on last name:
The pair programming page erroneously said that you must be taking the course for the same grading basis to be partners on assignments. This has been corrected to clarify that the only pair requirement is that both of you are in the same section time and location.
The practice midterm is live.
On a Windows PC, download the .zip file and completely extract it into another folder. Then open the BlueBook program by double-clicking. If you get a Windows message that says, "Windows protected your PC," click on "More info" and then "Run anyway" (We're working on resolving this!).
The password for the exam is funkyPenguin
. Practice exam submission will not work , but a tool to view your exam answers - as well as solutions - is below. If you run into any issues, please email Brahm and Chris .
In order to view your practice midterm answers, download the appropriate exam viewer below: upon opening the application, you should be able to view your answers immediately.
Should you run into any issues, please email Brahm . Note that this exam viewer will work only for this Practice Midterm, and not future exams.
Thanks to everyone who came to YEAH hours for Assignment 4! The slides and video have been posted to the Assignment 4 page.
Assignment 4 (Hangman) has been released, a fun console+graphics game that will give you practice with strings and file-reading - see the assignment page for the handout and starter code. This is also the first assignment that may be done (optionally) in pairs. We have posted a pair programming guide in the sidebar to the left if you would like more information. As a reminder, you may only pair up with students in the same section time and location. Assignment 4 YEAH hours will be Wednesday 2/7, 8:30-9:30PM in STLC 114. We hope to see you there!
The midterm is Monday, Feb 12th, from 7pm to 9pm, locations to be announced soon. It is open-book, open-notes, but closed electronic device for everything except administering the exam itself. If you can't make the scheduled time because of an academic conflict, or if you have OAE accommodations, please send Chris and Nick an email by Thursday, Feb. 8 at 11:59PM PST.
Additionally, the exam will be administered digitally; if you do not have access to a laptop you feel comfortable using for the duration of the exam, please send Chris and Nick an email by Wednesday, Feb. 7 at 11:59PM PST.
We will be administering a practice midterm exam seating Thursday, Feb. 8 7-9PM in Cemex, to give a sample exam under conditions similar to the actual midterm. We hope to see you then!
Thanks to everyone who came to our YEAH (Your Early Assignment Help) hours for assignment 3! The slides have been posted on the assignment 3 page. Additionally, a recording of the session is available online. In an effort to provide videos with a faster turnaround, recordings will be posted immediately following each YEAH on Canvas (link in sidebar). On Canvas, select "CS106A" and click "Lecture Videos" to view YEAH videos. The videos will also be uploaded to the regular lecture videos location, mvideox, but there may be a delay of up to 48 hours due to SCPD processing.
In your third assignment you will program the classic game of Breakout! See the assignment page for the handout and starter code. Assignment 3 YEAH hours will be Wednesday 1/31, 7:30-8:30 PM in 370-370 . As a reminder, YEAH hours, or “Your Early Assignment Help” hours, are optional sessions meant to provide additional help getting started with each assignment. We hope to see you there!
Thanks to everyone who came to our first YEAH (Your Early Assignment Help) hours for assignment 2! The slides have been posted on the assignment 2 page. Additionally, a recording of the session is available on the SCPD/online videos page (link in sidebar). The next YEAH session will be on Wednesday 1/31, 7:30-8:30PM in 370-370.
For your second assignment, you'll get practice writing a series of small Java programs. These programs consist of both console and graphics programs! Please note that for the graphics problems, we recommend waiting until after Monday's lecture to get started, as some material we cover that day will help you with those problems. Note that the style guide has also been updated with additional guidelines for the second assignment.
For those who submitted section preferences by 5PM on Sunday, we have finished emailing out section assignments; as a reminder, sections start this week! (You can also view your assigned section via the "Section" dropdown above). If you were unable to submit the form by the 5PM Sunday deadline, the late signup form is available under the "Sections" tab. As a reminder, SCPD students should sign up via the special SCPD link instead.
If you would like to individually switch to a different section because of scheduling or other constraints (and are not switching for reasons related to being with a requested partner), please request a swap by going to the form linked to in the "Sections" dropdown in the top bar. If you would like to switch into a different section to be with a requested partner, please request a swap by filling out this form. For the second form, please be sure to fill out ALL possible times you and your partner are free, not just your current section times.
The deadline for section swaps is Tuesday, 1/23, at 5PM.
Reminder that today, Jan 15th, is MLK day so there will be no classes. LaIR office hours will start this evening at 6pm.
Here is a video of the last public speech MLK gave. The date was April 3, 1968 and he was assassinated the day after. Civil rights for all people, regardless of their ethnicity, is a cause that is still being fought for around the world.
If you haven't recently seen the I Have a Dream Speech, that is worth watching for its beautiful narrative and its influence on history. In 1967 MLK gave a speech at Stanford where he directly addressed students and faculty.
Section signups are now open! Click on the "Section" tab at the top and select "Section Signup" to submit your preferences. As a reminder, signups are not first come first serve. As such, you may modify your preferences any time up until the Sunday 5PM deadline. We will notify you of your section assignment early next week.
Note: Remote SCPD students (if you are an SCPD student but able to attend a section on campus, you may disregard this message) should instead click on the "Remote SCPD Signup" link in the "Section" tab. Remote SCPD students will not be assigned a physical section; instead, you will have access to online recordings of one section this quarter, and another assigned Section Leader to grade your assignments.
For your first assignment you will write a series of Karel the Robot programs. See the assignment page for more details. The assignment is due Friday, Jan 19th, but make sure to get started early. Though Karel is a fun, simple robot, some of the questions can take a lot of time.
In CS106A we use a free, "development environment" called Eclipse to write our programs. It is the most popular development environment for the Java language. Download eclipse by following these instructions.
If you run into any issues while installing or using Eclipse, please see the bottom of the Eclipse install instructions for common troubleshooting steps. There will also be an Eclipse installation troubleshooting session Thursday the 11th of Jan, 7pm to 9pm in the LaIR. Try to install Eclipse before and come if you have any trouble.
We have a very simple google form for you to fill out so that we have a chance to get to know you a little. It should only take a few minutes. Though we call it "assignment 0" it is not for a grade.
We put together some handouts to help you understand where we are going to go in CS106A and how we plan to get there. See the General Information handout for details on logistics and the Course Placement handout to help you decide if CS106A is the right place for you.
The Course Schedule page shows you the topics that we are going to cover in CS106A and the corresponding readings. We will also post lecture slides and lecture code on the schedule page.
Welcome to CS106A! We are looking forward to a fun quarter. Class starts Monday Jan 8th at 1:30pm in NVIDIA Auditorium.


|
Time required to draw: milliseconds |
Points Data (for bug reporting): |
How to use the Demo application:
- Click anywhere inside the drawing canvas above to plot a point.
- Plot as many number of points as you wish and click any one of the "Draw Curve", "Draw Closed Curve", "Draw Bezier (Cubic/Poly)" or "Fill Closed Curve" buttons on right side
- Check the output with various parameters like tension, pen width and color. Please note that tension parameter is not applicable for Bezier curve.
- "Clear Canvas" button is to clear the canvas completely.
- "Clear Previous Points Set" button is to clear the old set of points from the memory only. For next drawing only newly plotted set of points will be used but old diagrams will remain on the canvas only.
- If you find some bug/defect in the demo application, please report the bug with "Points Data".


---
layout: post
title: links for 2007-12-15
date: 2007-12-15 00:00:00
---
-
Interesting, though Steve is in the biz of selling SMS/MMS capability. Not sure how you cope with variations in handsets without knowing in advance which device you're delivering too, mind... MMS doesn't seem to have gotten traction as an ad medium yet.
-
-
Well, of course they do :)
-
If Palm and Adobe could ... offer the massive community of Flash developers wide-open access to a solid phone platform ...it could be a huge hit." If Flash folks want to go mobile and work in a fragmented, more limited medium of course...
-
-
Saw this guy at the FP Christmas party, he was ace.


@* * Copyright 2017 HM Revenue & Customs * * 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. *@ @import models.repayments.SharesRepaymentDetailsModel @import config.FrontendAppConfig @import uk.gov.hmrc.play.views.html.helpers.form @import views.html.helpers.{errorSummary, formInputRadioGroup, backButtonWithProgress, input, inputWithCurrencySymbol, formInlineDateInput, hiddenField} @(repayments: Vector[SharesRepaymentDetailsModel])(implicit request: Request[_], messages: Messages) @main_template(Messages("page.repayments.previousShareRepaymentsReview.title"), articleLayout=false) { @Messages("common.section.progress.details.four")
| @Messages("page.repayments.previousShareRepaymentsReview.heading.one") | @Html(Messages("page.repayments.previousShareRepaymentsReview.heading.two")) | @Html(Messages("page.repayments.previousShareRepaymentsReview.heading.three")) | @Html(Messages("page.repayments.previousShareRepaymentsReview.heading.four")) | @Messages("common.base.change") | @Messages("common.base.remove") | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| @(s"${repayment.whoRepaidSharesModel.get.forename} ${repayment.whoRepaidSharesModel.get.surname}") | }else{Incomplete | }<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| }else{Incomplete | } @if(repayment.dateSharesRepaidModel.isDefined){@SharesRepaymentDetailsModel.toDateString(repayment.dateSharesRepaidModel.get.day.get, repayment.dateSharesRepaidModel.get.month.get, repayment.dateSharesRepaidModel.get.year.get) | }else{Incomplete | } @if(repayment.amountSharesRepaymentModel.isDefined){@SharesRepaymentDetailsModel.getAmountAsFormattedString(repayment.amountSharesRepaymentModel.get.amount) | }else{Incomplete | } @if(repayment.validate){@Messages("common.base.change") | }else{@form(action = controllers.eis.routes.ReviewPreviousRepaymentsController.change(repayment.processingId.get)) { } | }@form(action = controllers.eis.routes.ReviewPreviousRepaymentsController.remove(repayment.processingId.get)) { } |
| @Messages("page.repayments.previousShareRepaymentsReview.add") |


The World Wide Web (WWW) is a collection of HTML documents:
HTML = HyperText Markup Language, used to tell computers what to do / display on webpages. HTML codes documents, which form the heart of the web:
In another word, coding is when programmers (or you!) write text in instructional language that the computer understands.
On our computer, we use web browsers (e.g. Chrome, IE) to make request to servers - a collection of computers sitting in a room storing files and data, using HTTP. HTTP are the protocols browsers used to communicate with servers.
Computers are sensitive to typos, and small mistakes such as missing an End Tag will affect the page layout! Developers must then "debug" to track and correct their mistakes.
Markups are made up of "Tags", which looks like this:
< Tag > Contents </ Tag >
First tag = Opening Tag, which gives instruction to how the content should be arranged.
After the content, we will add a Closing tag, to signal the end of the instruction (eg end of Bold/Italic)
This structure is referred to as a HTML Element.
We can BOLD text using < b >
We can Italicize text using < em >
Here's a list of common HTML tags:
An attribute is a property of an HTML element. It looks like this:
< TagName ATTR = "value" > Contents < /TagName >
An example of an attribute is the ANCHOR = < a > tag.
To create a link to an external page, use:
< a href = "link" > : href = attribute name , and the link = URL to link to.
We can Create a link to Andy's Codepen examples using this tag.
< img src = "link" alt = "text" > : img = images , src = source, link = URL to source image from, alt = alternative display, text = alternative text shown when image doesn't load, which is useful for broken request and blind people! :)
NB: These tags are all inline elementsWhen coding a web document using HTML, it ignores white spaces (eg tab, multiple spaces etc). Useful HTML tags to create line breaks are:
< br > : single inline break, which ends a line and wrap to the next line. It is a "void" tag which doesn't require a closing tag < /br >
< p > : Whereas the P tag Creates a block paragraph, creating an invisible box around the text... it can have height & width. P tag will also require a closing tag.
Both these elements contain content, and can have style attached to them via CSS to change the way the text will look/ their layout in the document.
< span > : This is what a SPAN line looks like
* SPAN creates an inline break, similar to the BR tag
< div > :
A complete HTML document has a DOC type, opening & closing HTML tag, the HEAD (includes title of the document, meta data / CSS / Javascript), and Body Tag = which includes most of the content in the document.
In the Nanodegree course, we will be focusing on the BODY tags to generate content of a HTML document.
HTML, CSS, Javascript : 3 langugages serving different purposes when developing a webpage.
Using the analogy of a house...
Click on Google Chrome hamburger sign > Tools > Developer's Tools, a box opens up on the bottom panel.
On review, you can see that :
HTML builds a Tree-like structure for the webpage. This is how HTML classifies page content, telling the browser which part is text/ image / link etc.
Document Object Model: a cross-platform and language-independent convention for representing and interacting with objects in HTML (and other markup languages). The nodes of every document are organized in a tree structure, called the DOM tree.
When programmers talk about the DOM, they are talking about the tree-like structure of a webpage.
DOM converts an HTML tag into an element that the browser uses to create a page.
CSS is code written to define the "style" of HTML elements in a webpage.
A great resource to learn new CSS properties is: Mozilla CSS reference page
Use CSS Class selector to define style of classes, which in turn changes the styling of corresponding HTML elements.
It is also crucial to avoid repetition in your HTML structure.  By avoiding
repetition, you can saves time when it comes to DeBugging! In addition, an organized structure (e.g. using DIV and SPAN class attribution) will enable you to apply style to HTML element with a single CSS line.
This is why you should build up the habits to apply Procedural Thinking as you learning to code, and avoid repetition!
Everything on a webpage is organized in "Boxes" - or rectangular sections. This gives developers the flexibility to rearrange content easily on a webpage, and helps them "Boxify, or break down a given graphic design into various boxes.
When coding a webpage, you can build the structure of the page using Div and Span elements. Use DIV to boxify a section, and use SPAN to add style to in-line elements.
Within each element, you can include Class Attributes to help you label each box.
Carrying on from previous point, each HTML "box" has 4 elements: margin, border, padding, content. Refer to this demo page for more details.
With 4 components to each box, it can often be hard to get the accurate size of a box. Use two techniques to deal with sizes:
Use this CSS code to ensure your box sizing is displayed accurately in all browsers (Safari, Mozilla, Microsoft IE)
* {
-webkit-box-sizing: border-box;
-moz-box-sizing: border-box;
-ms-box-sizing: border-box;
box-sizing: border-box;
}
As Divs are block elements, they take up the entire width of a page. Adding the CSS rule:
display: flex;
to override this behavior and let divs appear next to each other.
You can read more about Flexible Boxes here.
Here are steps to CODE your webpage:
Remember you can always use the Developer Tool function to test HTML & CSS with instant feedback on the webpage, before you change your code on source file.
To ensure the body element / content of your webpage changes as size of browser changes, you can define div element with:
width: 75%
This ensures the width of the content of the page is always shown at 75% of the browser screen width.
Remember to review your HTML code, to ensure sound structure is in place - differentiating between DIV and SPAN tags, for example.


com.github.davidmoten.reels.internal.scheduler
Classes
AbstractCanScheduleDisposable
ExecutorWorker
FutureTask
ImmediateWorker
NewThreadWorker
PrefixedThreadFactory
SchedulerComputationNonSticky
SchedulerComputationSticky
SchedulerDoNothing
SchedulerForkJoinPool
SchedulerFromExecutor
SchedulerHelper
SchedulerImmediate
SchedulerIo
SchedulerIo.CachedWorkerPool
SchedulerIo.EventLoopWorker
SchedulerIo.ThreadWorker
SchedulerWorker
SplitResponsibilityScheduledExecutorService
TestScheduler
TestScheduler.ScheduledTask
TestScheduler.TestWorker
WorkerDisposed


The 8-site lattice with basis [2, 2] looks like
as a consequence, its nearest neighbors are given by
| neighbor | hopping mask | |||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| # | → | ← | ↑ | ↓ | → | ← | ↑ | ↓ |
| 0 | 4 | 6 | 2 | 7 | 00010001 | 01000001 | 00000101 | 10000001 |
| 1 | 2 | 7 | 4 | 6 | 00000110 | 10000010 | 00010010 | 01000010 |
| 2 | 3 | 1 | 5 | 0 | 00001100 | 00000110 | 00100100 | 00000101 |
| 3 | 7 | 2 | 6 | 4 | 10001000 | 00001100 | 01001000 | 00011000 |
| 4 | 5 | 0 | 3 | 1 | 00110000 | 00010001 | 00011000 | 00010010 |
| 5 | 6 | 4 | 7 | 2 | 01100000 | 00110000 | 10100000 | 00100100 |
| 6 | 0 | 5 | 1 | 3 | 01000001 | 01100000 | 01000010 | 01001000 |
| 7 | 1 | 3 | 0 | 5 | 10000010 | 10001000 | 10000001 | 10100000 |
The neighbor relationship is reciprocal: that 4 is to the immediate right of 0 implies that 0 is to the immediate left of 4. Furthermore, since the hopping masks don't distinguish source and destination, they each appear twice. As a consequence, columns → and ↑ form a full set.
Let us start with the state at index 0. In the configuration with 4 spin up and 4 spin down fermions, this state maps to 00001111 00001111. Now let us enumerate states reached by moving a single spin to its nearest neighbor. Only hopping masks with one bit in the least significant 4 positions and one in the most significant 4 have an impact. All others leave the state unchanged.
| hop | state | index |
|---|---|---|
| 00010001 | 00011110 | 4 |
| 00010010 | 00011101 | 3 |
| 00100100 | 00101011 | 6 |
| 10001000 | 10000111 | 35 |
| 01001000 | 01000111 | 15 |
| 00011000 | 00010111 | 1 |
| 01000001 | 01001110 | 18 |
| 01000010 | 01001101 | 17 |
| 10000010 | 10001101 | 37 |
| 10000001 | 10001110 | 38 |
A minor complexity hides in plain sight in the table above: computing the lexicographic index of the post-hop state. This could be done by generating and storing all combinations of 4 spins in 8 sites upfront and searching for the post-hop state. Since lexicographic order aligns with natural order of the corresponding binary words, binary search could be used. There exists, however, an approach that requires no additional storage thanks to Theorem L in The Art of Computer Programming by Donald E. Knuth (Volume 4A). Implementation details are discussed in this stackoverflow answer.
The spin ½ case is slightly more complicated because each site can accommodate up to 2 fermions, provided their spins are opposite. The index of a combined configuration of independent up and down configurations can be defined by index = index↑ × 8C4 + index↓ since there are 8C4 = 70 combinations of 4 spins in 8 sites.
As a result, multiplying [1]
by the
Hubbard Hamiltonian is expected to
produce a vector containing 4 × U at index 0, -t at indices given by the
index column in Table 2 (as well as 70 times those indices).


The Septiembre Turtleneck sweater. Knit from the softest, felted Italian cashmere. Oversized turtleneck style. Ribbed neckline, cuffs and hem. Easy, relaxed shape. Perfect casual luxury.
Made in Spain.
100% cashmere.